Showing results 106-120 of 224
Closure information
For current unexpected and short-term closures, check out our closures page.
Holm of Papa Westray Chambered Cairn
Explore Holm of Papa Westray Chambered Cairn, a well-preserved 5,000 year old burial monument.
Inchkenneth Chapel
Inchkenneth Chapel is a modest rectangular chapel is dedicated to Kenneth of Aghaboe, a contemporary of St Columba.
Innerpeffray Chapel
Innerpeffray Chapel was built as the private chapel for the local noble family, the Drummonds. By 1542 it had become a collegiate church.
Inverlochy Castle
Visit the medieval stronghold that dominated the southern end of the Great Glen.
Grounds or exterior access only
Keills Chapel and Cross
Keills Chapel was built in the 1100s and was dedicated to St Cormac. It contains almost 40 carved stones, which range in dates from the AD 700s to the 1500s.
Kelso Abbey
Get an overview of Kelso Abbey, a masterpiece of monastic architecture and once one of Scotland’s largest and wealthiest religious houses.
Currently closed
Kilberry Sculptured Stones
The Kilberry Sculptured Stones cover a range of styles and eras – from early Christian grave-slabs to late-medieval cross fragments.
Kilchurn Castle
Look out over Loch Awe from the powerbase of the Campbells of Glenorchy and one of the most photographed castles in Scotland.
Grounds or exterior access only
Kildalton Cross
Visit this fine high cross, a sculptural masterpiece and one of the finest carved stones of medieval Scotland.
Kilmartin Glen: Achnabreck Rock Art
Uncover some extraordinary Neolithic rock art in a glen rich with remnants of Scotland’s prehistoric inhabitants.
Kilmartin Glen: Ballygowan Rock Art
The carvings at Ballygowan are thought to be among the oldest in the prehistoric landscape of Kilmartin Glen.
Kilmartin Glen: Baluachraig Rock Art
See where our ancestors carved mysterious symbols into rock faces, perhaps as much as 5,000 years ago.
Kilmartin Glen: Cairnbaan Rock Art
Get a close-up look at some of the most complex prehistoric rock art in a glen rich with prehistoric remains.
Kilmartin Glen: Dunadd Fort
Climb this spectacular rocky outcrop to see what was once a royal power centre of Gaelic kings.
