Showing results 16-30 of 240

Closure information

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

Argyll's Lodging

Admire Scotland’s most splendid and complete example of a 17th-century townhouse.

Open days or guided tours only 

Auchagallon Cairn

Auchagallon was probably built in the early Bronze Age, about 4,000 to 3,200 years ago.

Auchindoun Castle

Clamber to the bleak and beautiful Auchindoun Castle, built in the 1400s and now a lonely ruin.

Balvaird Castle

Admire a fine tower house which was improved and extended as its owners climbed the aristocratic ladder.

Grounds or exterior access only 

Barochan Cross

The Barochan Cross, which dates from between AD 900 and 1100, is one of only three complete crosses surviving from the kingdom of Strathclyde.

Barsalloch Fort

Barsalloch Fort is a promontory fort on the edge of a cliff in Dumfries and Galloway.

Beauly Priory

Explore the ruined church of a little-known order of monks in a wooded, riverside location.

Black Hill Roman Camps

Explore the Roman marching camps at Black Hill, built during the re-conquest of Scotland in the early AD 200s.

Blackfriars Chapel

Blackfriars Chapel in St Andrews is a rare remnant of the many Dominican friaries built across Scotland during the Middle Ages.

Blackhammer Chambered Cairn

Enter the chamber of a 5,000-year-old burial monument on the small Orcadian island of Rousay.

Blackhouse, Arnol

Gain a unique insight into island life at Arnol Blackhouse, a traditional, fully furnished thatched house that once sheltered a family and its animals under the same roof.

Currently closed 

Blackness Castle

Blackness Castle's mighty fortifications make this 15th-century castle look like a ‘ship that never sailed’. It's now a star of the screen.

Bothwell Castle

Visit Bothwell Castle, a dramatic site hotly fought over during the Wars of Independence with England.

Brandsbutt Symbol Stone

Puzzle at the enigmatic markings carved into this Pictish stone.

Brechin Cathedral Round Tower

Brechin Round Tower is one of only two Irish-style round towers still standing in Scotland.

Grounds or exterior access only