Showing results 16-30 of 66
Closure information
For current unexpected and short-term closures, check out our closures page.
Crossraguel Abbey
Even though it was intended as a peaceful place of worship, this Ayrshire monastery saw its fair share of conflict.
Some restrictions in place
Dirleton Castle
This magnificent fortress–residence served three successive noble families over 400 years. Badly damaged in Cromwell’s 1650 siege, Dirleton’s fortunes were revived by its new owners in the 1660s.
Doune Castle
Marvel at the grandeur of Doune Castle, and walk in the footsteps of rulers both real and fictional.
Dryburgh Abbey
Grasp the appeal of monastic life by exploring this medieval ruin by the River Tweed.
Dumbarton Castle
Climb volcanic Dumbarton Rock and conquer the mighty fortress which has guarded the Firth of Clyde for centuries.
Dundonald Castle
Admire this noble residence, once owned by Robert II, grandson of Robert the Bruce and founder of the Stewart royal dynasty.
Dundrennan Abbey
Now a ruin, visit the 12th-century Dundrennan Abbey which was home to a community of Cistercian monks for 400 years.
Closed Autumn/Winter
Dunfermline Abbey and Palace
Some of Scotland’s great kings and queens, including Robert the Bruce and St Margaret, were laid to rest at Dunfermline Abbey.
Some restrictions in place
Dunstaffnage Castle and Chapel
Visit one of Scotland's oldest stone castles built before 1240 on a huge rock above the Firth of Lorn, near Oban.
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
Edzell Castle and Garden
Plan your visit to Edzell Castle where medieval history meets a beautiful and unique garden.
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 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.
