An Explorer Pass, valid for 14 consecutive days, is a great way to explore our iconic sites.

1 Apr to 30 Sept: Sun to Wed, 10am to 4.30pm (last entry 4pm) Closed for lunch 12.30pm to 1pm (last entry at 12 noon) 1 Oct to 31 Mar: Closed ...

Explore one of four great abbeys established in the Scottish Borders in the 1100s. Built over more than 70 years, Jedburgh is striking for its unusual mix of Romanesque and early Gothic architecture.

Aberdour Castle was built in the 1100s and went on to serve generations of three noble families – including a Regent of Scotland. The Douglas family left their mark, raising the height of the ...

Step through the best preserved city gate in Scotland, leading to the heart of a medieval town. The West Port of St Andrews was built in 1587 as a monumental entrance to the city’s South Street. It ...

Experience the solitude of a sea-side cave said to be the hideaway of an early Christian saint. Tradition holds that St Ninian’s Cave was the hermitage of its eponymous saint. This can’t be verified, ...

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Discover one of Scotland’s most enigmatic castles: a rare hall-house standing in a location as breathtaking as it is remote. The dating of Morton Castle has been debated, but it was probably built in ...

Get a close-up look at some of the most complex prehistoric rock art in a glen rich with prehistoric remains. The mysterious carvings at Cairnbaan date back about 5,000 years. A variety of different ...

Gaze up at a Scottish rarity. Brechin Round Tower, 25m tall and nearly 5m wide, is one of only two Irish-style round towers still standing in Scotland. A striking decoration around the first-floor ...

Barsalloch Fort is a promontory fort on the edge of a cliff. It’s defended on three sides by a ditch 10m wide and 3.5m deep and an earthen rampart about 1m high on either side. The entrance to the ...

There is currently no visitor access to the east tower and doocot.