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Showing results 106-120 of 280

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Eagle Rock

Eagle Rock is a weather-worn carving of an eagle, thought to date to the Roman occupation of Cramond, between about AD 140 and the early AD 200s.

Earl's Bu and Church, Orphir

Trace the events of a great Norse saga at the ruins of this church and high-status residence.

Earl's Palace, Birsay

Formerly the residence of Robert Stewart, the Earl’s Palace is a fine courtyard castle, and remains in a remarkable state of completeness.

Eassie Sculptured Stone

Trace the messages carved into this cross-slab, probably intended to promote the Pictish church.

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.

Edinburgh Castle

Discover a world-famous icon. Perched on a volcanic plug, Edinburgh Castle has dominated the skyline of Scotland’s capital city for centuries.

Book in advance to guarantee entry 

Edrom Church

Visit a true Romanesque relic: an entrance arch of the 1100s, reused as the entrance to a burial vault.

Edzell Castle and Garden

Plan your visit to Edzell Castle where medieval history meets a beautiful and unique garden.

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.

Eilean Mor

Eilean Mor has a history as a place of pilgrimage spanning almost 1,000 years

Elcho Castle

Visit Elcho Castle and imagine the comfortable life of the laird and lady of a fine 16th-century tower house.

Elgin Cathedral

Explore one of Scotland’s most ambitious and beautiful medieval buildings, Elgin Cathedral.

Fort Charlotte

Wander among the massive walls of Fort Charlotte, an artillery fort built to protect the Sound of Bressay from the Dutch.

Fort George

Stand in awe of Fort George, one of the most outstanding fortifications in Europe. It was built in the wake of the Battle of Culloden as a secure base for King George II’s army.