Showing results 166-180 of 284

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For current unexpected and short-term closures, see our closures page.

Kilmartin Glen: Ri Cruin Cairn

Reach the southernmost point of the Kilmartin Glen’s prehistoric ‘linear cemetery’.

Kilmartin Glen: Temple Wood Stone Circle

Learn about Temple Wood Stone Circle, a ritual and funeral site that saw 2,000 years of use.

Kilmodan Sculptured Stones

Admire the carvings on this collection of late-medieval sculptured stones.

Kilmory Knap Chapel

The picturesque ruins of this simple Highland church contain a magnificent collection of medieval sculptures.

Kilpatrick Dun

Discover traces of the Bronze Age and the Iron Age on the west coast of Arran.

Kilwinning Abbey

Kilwinning Abbey was founded in the late 1100s. It has close ties to Kelso Abbey, one of Scotland’s great Borders abbeys.

King's Knot

Roam the royal pleasure ground below Stirling Castle, where monarchs once pursued their leisure interests.

Kinkell Church

Kinkell Church, in Aberdeenshire and built in the 1200s, is a classic medieval Highland church: simply designed and rectangular in shape.

Kinnaird Head Castle Lighthouse

Climb to the top of a castle turned lighthouse, which for centuries has been a beacon for sailors on the stormy North Sea.

Not included in Explorer Pass

Kinneil House

Explore 2,000 years of history around this impressive house, from Roman occupation in the surrounding estate to the Industrial Revolution.

Grounds or exterior access only 

Kirkmadrine Stones

Find evidence of early Christianity in Britain in these carved stones dating back 1,500 years.

Kisimul Castle

Plan your visit to Kisimul Castle - the only significant surviving medieval castle in the Outer Hebrides.

Open days or guided tours only 

Knap of Howar

At the Knap of Howar you can see two of the best preserved Neolithic houses in Europe.

Knocknagael Boar Stone

Examine a remarkably animated carving of a boar on this early Pictish carved stone.

Knowe of Yarso Chambered Cairn

This ancient structure on the island of Rousay, Orkney, was used for communal burial some 5,000 years ago.