Showing results 241-255 of 280
Closure information
For current unexpected and short-term closures, see our closures page.
St Magnus Church
St Magnus Church dates to around 1136, when the Bishop William of Orkney and the future earl Rognvald recognised Earl Magnus as a saint.
Grounds or exterior access only
St Martin's Kirk, Haddington
Find a rare religious ruin on the outskirts of East Lothian's county town.
St Mary's Chapel, Crosskirk
St Mary’s Chapel in Caithness was probably built in the 1100s, though the religious significance of the site may date back further.
St Mary's Chapel, Rothesay
Admire the monumental tombs of a ruined chapel that served a mighty castle and medieval parish.
St Mary's Church, Grandtully
Examine the rare and fascinating 1600s painted ceiling of an austere Highland church.
St Mary's Kirk, Auchindoir
Wander the tranquil grounds of a simple parish church built in the late 1200s or early 1300s.
St Ninian's Chapel
St Ninian's Chapel was built to serve local worshipers and pilgrims travelling to St Ninian’s Shrine at Whithorn.
St Orland's Stone
Admire the carving of a Pictish cross-slab, adorned with both Christian and pagan motifs.
St Peter's Church and Parish Cross
Explore over 800 years of worship at St Peter's Kirk and Parish Cross.
St Serf's Church and Dupplin Cross
See where the 6th-century St Serf supposedly slew a dragon at this picturesque former parish church.
Closed Autumn/Winter
St Triduana's Chapel, Restalrig Collegiate Church
St Triduana’s was one of the most remarkable buildings in Scotland during the 1400s.
Open days or guided tours only
St Vigeans Sculptured Stones Museum
View the 38 Pictish stones found in St Vigeans, a sleepy village that was once the centre of a royal estate and of huge religious importance.
Stanley Mills
Discover one of the best-preserved relics of the Industrial Revolution of the late 1700s.
Stanydale Temple
Stanydale ‘Temple’ is the only truly megalithic structure surviving from prehistoric Shetland.
Steinacleit Cairn and Stone Circle
Wander around this curious prehistoric enclosure that lay buried under a metre of peat for thousands of years.
