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Admission
Facilities
- Accessible by public transport (12)
- Bicycle rack (14)
- Bus parking (8)
- Car parking (14)
- Children's quiz available (12)
- Disabled toilets (9)
- Display on history (12)
- Dogs not permitted (2)
- Guided tours – ask on site for details (3)
- May close for lunch in winter, please call in advance (2)
- May close for lunch, please call in advance (2)
- Mobility scooters available (4)
- Picnic area (11)
- Restaurant/café (4)
- Self service tea/coffee (5)
- Shop (12)
- Strong footwear recommended (5)
- Toilets (13)
- Visitor centre (4)
- Water bottle refill (9)
Opening
Regions
Search results
The search has returned 14 places
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Aberdour Castle and Gardens
Admire views of the Forth from what’s possibly Scotland’s oldest standing castle.
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Blackness Castle
See for yourself why this mighty fortress is known as ‘the ship that never sailed’ – with its pointed stem, square stern and tall mast.
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Caerlaverock Castle
Cross the moat to find yourself in a fairytale setting, complete twin-towered gatehouse and lofty battlements.
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Craigmillar Castle
Step inside Edinburgh’s ‘other castle’, once a rural retreat from Scotland’s capital.
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Dryburgh Abbey
Wander around this medieval ruin nestled in secluded woodland by the River Tweed to grasp the appeal of monastic life.
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Fort George
March the length of this massive fort built in the wake of the Battle of Culloden to see why it’s served the British Army so well for 250 years.
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HES Archives and Library
Explore Scotland's past through over a million historic photographs, drawings and more
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Holyrood Park
Roam a city park like no other, with its hills, crags and thousands of years of history.
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Huntly Castle
Visit the seat of one of medieval and Renaissance Scotland’s most powerful families, the earls of Huntly.
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Jedburgh Abbey
Admire the unusual mix of architecture in what is one of four great abbeys established in the Scottish Borders in the 1100s.
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Linlithgow Palace
Explore the magnificent ruins of the birthplace of Mary Queen of Scots and home to the Stewart kings of Scotland.
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Smailholm Tower
Stand in surroundings that inspired Sir Walter Scott, who learned the power of border ballads as a young infant living on the estate.