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Admission
Facilities
- Accessible by public transport (15)
- Bicycle rack (2)
- Bus parking (13)
- Car parking (20)
- Children's quiz available (21)
- Disabled toilets (10)
- Display on history (12)
- Dogs not permitted (6)
- Guided tours – ask on site for details (4)
- May close for lunch in winter, please call in advance (1)
- May close for lunch, please call in advance (23)
- Picnic area (14)
- Restaurant/café (1)
- Self service tea/coffee (1)
- Shop (22)
- Strong footwear recommended (5)
- Toilets (17)
- Visitor centre (6)
- Water bottle refill (16)
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Search results
The search has returned 23 places
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Balvenie Castle
Face a mighty, curtain-walled fortress, built in the 1200s as the seat of the powerful earls of Buchan.
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Bonawe Historic Iron Furnace
Britain’s most complete charcoal-fuelled ironworks nestles in an idyllic setting at the head of Loch Etive, amidst Argyll woodland.
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Cardoness Castle
Learn about the lawlessness of the McCullochs, for whom this elegant six-storey tower house was built.
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Corgarff Castle
Unravel the two very different tales of this medieval tower house, a noble residence turned army base.
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Dallas Dhu Historic Distillery
Step back in time to see and hear how whisky was made in the 1900s – and then sample a dram for yourself.
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Dundrennan Abbey
Visit the secluded spot where Mary Queen of Scots sheltered during her last hours in Scotland.
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Edzell Castle and Garden
Get a sense of the standing of the Lindsay family from the beauty of their lordly seat and its great garden.
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Elcho Castle
Imagine the comfortable life of the laird and lady of this fine house, built as their second home in the country.
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Elgin Cathedral
Discover some of the highlights that make the ‘Lantern of the North’ a shining example of Scottish medieval architecture.
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Glenluce Abbey
Learn about 400 years of monastic life in the valley of the Water of Luce.
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Huntingtower Castle
Explore the castle where Mary Queen of Scots and new husband Lord Darnley stayed during the Chaseabout Raid.
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Huntly Castle
Visit the seat of one of medieval and Renaissance Scotland’s most powerful families, the earls of Huntly.