Happy #BurnsNight! Robert Burns and Scotland go together like haggis, neeps and tatties, and this famous poet was born today in 1759. In Scotland, many will be celebrating the bard through a Burns Supper. It’s a night involving poems, whisky and haggis, ending with a toast and a tune. Burns became a literary superstar at just 27, publishing hundreds of songs and lyrical poems in his lifetime including the internationally famous, Auld Lang Syne – you know the one! The Robert Burns Birthplace Muse

On Sunday, 25th January 2026 we commemorate the life of Scotland's most beloved bard, poet and lyricist, Robert Burns. Here we imagine via #AI the scene of Robert Burns writing one of the more well-known Scottish poems, 'Address to a Haggis', the national dish of Scotland. As we prepare to honour Rabbie Burns and all he stands for on Burns Night, we wisah you all warm hearts, full glasses, and good cheer. Slàinte mhath to one and all, for Burns Night 2026 and beyond. #robertburns #burnsnight2026

Happy Burns Night everybody, if you're celebrating tonight or last night, I hope you have a fantastic time and raise a dram to Scotland's National Poet. Here's a nice, simple poem/song by Robert Burns that I'm sure a lot of you will resonate with. My Heart's In The Highlands My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here, My heart's in the Highlands, a-chasing the deer; Chasing the wild-deer, and following the roe, My heart's in the Highlands, wherever I go. Farewell to the Highlands, farewel

The traditional Robert Burns song 'My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose', arranged by George McPhee. It's sung at London's Steinway Hall by tenor Liam Bonthrone and pianist Alisdair Hogarth, both from The Prince Consort's Side by Side project with Guildhall School. | Classic FM

"Take the warning fae this story!" Karen Dunbar explains the meaning behind the classic Robert Burns poem, Tam o' Shanter. | BBC Scotland