Showing results 91-105 of 226
Closure information
For current unexpected and short-term closures, see our closures page.
East Aquhorthies Stone Circle
Wander among one of Scotland’s best-preserved recumbent stone circles.
Edin's Hall Broch
Visit a rare example of a Lowland broch – a uniquely Scottish fortification, usually found only in the north.
Edrom Church
Visit a true Romanesque relic: an entrance arch of the 1100s, reused as the entrance to a burial vault.
Eileach an Naoimh
The monastery on Eileach an Naoimh was probably founded in about 542. Today the Island of the Saints is home to several early Christian ruins.
Eynhallow Church
Explore the ruins of the ‘Holy Isle’ – a Norse church and post-medieval settlement on an uninhabited Orcadian island.
Currently closed
Fort Charlotte
Wander among the massive walls of Fort Charlotte, an artillery fort built to protect the Sound of Bressay from the Dutch.
Fortrose Cathedral
Fortrose Cathedral stands in a green square at the heart of Fortrose. The oldest part of the present ruins at Fortrose date from the 1300s.
Foulden Tithe Barn
Foulden Tithe Barn is a rare example of a tithe barn – a building constructed to store agricultural production tithes given to the Church.
Grounds or exterior access only
Fowlis Wester Sculptured Stone
Inspect the stonework of a tall Pictish cross-slab, adorned with symbols, scenes and ornate decoration.
Glenbuchat Castle
Glenbuchat Castle is a picturesque and sophisticated tower house built in the late 1500s.
Currently closed
Glenelg Brochs: Dun Telve and Dun Troddan
Admire the Glenelg Brochs, a pair of 2,000‑year‑old tall broch towers set in a beautiful glen.
Grey Cairns of Camster
Stand among two of the oldest stone monuments in Scotland – a pair of Neolithic tombs originally built more than 5,000 years ago.
Hailes Castle
Discover the ruins of Hailes Castle, a beautifully located fortified manor dating from the 13th century, long linked with the Wars of Independence and later with Mary, Queen of Scots.
Some restrictions in place
