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Opening times

1 April – 30 September

  • Daily 10am to 4.30pm

Last entry and closures

  • Lunch: 12.30pm to 1.30pm
  • Last entry: 30 minutes before closing
  • Closed: 1 October to 31 March

Ticket prices

Book online in advance for the best ticket price.

Type Online (best value) In person
Member FREE FREE
Adult £7.50 £8.50
Concession £6.00 £6.80
Child (7 - 15 years) £4.50 £5

More ticket types including family, Explorer Pass and partner organisation tickets are available.

Book now

How to get here

Castle Campbell is located just to the north of the town of Dollar, Clackmannanshire. 

View Castle Campbell on a Google map.

Journey Planners

Search for National Cycle Network routes with the Walk Wheel Cycle Trust.

Plan your journey by public transport using Traveline Scotland.

Address

Castle Campbell
Dollar
Clackmannanshire
FK14 7PP

National Grid reference:

NS 961 993

Contact

01259 742 408

Parking at Castle Campbell

Cars

The closest parking to the Castle is in the Brewlands car park, around 500 metres from the Castle. Access is via a steep single track road (with passing places). 

Larger vehicles

Motorhomes and other larger vehicles should park in the public Quarry Car Park and walk to the site. Please note that due to this route being the main pedestrian route to the castle that there is no public vehicle access beyond Brewlands car park and no public parking or drop off point at the castle.

Accessibility

Carers' tickets

Visitors with disabilities are charged standard admission rates (adult/concession/child). Proof of disability is not required. Up to two accompanying carers receive free entry per transaction.

Assistance dogs

Assistance dogs are permitted at all our sites and within roofed areas.

Parking

Brewlands car park is 500m from the castle and is suitable only for cars as access is up a steep single-track road  with a gradient of approximately 1:10. The car park surface is tarmac on a slight slope.

Due to the natural terrain the route is not suitable for visitors with limited mobility.

Approach to site

The path passes through a latched metal pedestrian gate at the top of the car park. This is followed by a steep gradient of around 1:8. The footpath then crosses over a narrow wooden footbridge with steps either end and handrails on both sides. The bridge is not suitable for wheelchairs or wide buggies/pushchairs e.g. side-by-side. The surface on the Castle-side of the footbridge is briefly very uneven and rocky before reverting to tarmac. The remainder of the approach is undulating tarmac.

Visitor centre

Entry to the very small shop is up two wooden steps (no handrail).

Monument

The courtyard has very uneven cobbles.

The cellar floor of the tower, which has an interpretation display, is reached via a straight timber stair of 15 steps (with handrail).

Upper levels are currently closed.

Light levels can be very low in winter.

Grounds

A grass terrace in front of the castle offers superb views of the landscape. Access to the terrace is via cobbled steps (no handrail).

Toilets

Nearest adapted toilet is one mile away at:

Post Office
Dollar
FK14 7EJ

View Castle Campbell on Euan's Guide.

Facilities

  • Car parking
  • Picnic area
  • Shop
  • Toilets
  • Dogs welcome in outdoor areas

Historic places nearby

Clackmannan Tower

Admire the imposing keep of a 1300s tower house, visited by Robert Burns and built by a descendant of Robert the Bruce.

6 miles

Grounds or exterior access only 

Culross Abbey

Explore the ruins of a Cistercian monastery of the 1200s, once home to a community of monks and lay brothers.

9 miles

Tullibardine Chapel

Uncover the tranquility of Tullibardine, a mostly unaltered 1500s chapel.

10 miles

Cambuskenneth Abbey

Visit the resting place of King James III and his wife Queen Margaret in the shadow of the mighty Stirling Castle.

11 miles

St Serf's Church and Dupplin Cross

See where the 6th-century St Serf supposedly slew a dragon at this picturesque former parish church.

11 miles

Closed Autumn/Winter 

Black Hill Roman Camps

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

11 miles