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City of Edinburgh
Type:World Heritage Site
Castle Hill, Edinburgh, Midlothian, EH1 2NG
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Edinburgh has been the Scottish capital since the 15th century. It has two distinct areas: the Old Town, dominated by a medieval fortress; and the neoclassical New Town, whose development from the 18th century onwards had a far-reaching influence on European urban planning. The harmonious juxtaposition of these two contrasting historic areas, each with many important buildings, is what gives the city its unique character.
The Forth Bridge, which spans the estuary (Firth) of the River Forth in eastern Scotland…
Gosford House, the large and magnificent mansion of the Earls of Wemyss, is set in 5,000…
The Charleton estate comprises of the main house, farming, woodland, an equestrian…
Built in 1791. Destroyed by fire in 1908 and rebuilt and furnished by Sir Robert Lorimer.
From Old Kilpatrick in the west to near Bo’ness in the east, the Antonine Wall was around…
Countryside walks including access through woodlands to Airlie Monument on Tulloch Hill…
Medieval fortress with Tudor additions, torture chamber, shop, dungeon, tearoom, woodland…
Home to the Duke of Northumberland's family, the Percys, for over 700 years; Alnwick…
Hadrian’s Wall stretches 70 miles across the north of England from Cumbrian Roman coastal…
Howick Hall Gardens and Arboretum have been owned by the Grey family since 1319.
Durham Cathedral was built between the late 11th and early 12th century to house the…
Abbot Hall is one of Britain's finest independent art galleries in a beautiful setting…
Award-winning Leighton Hall is the lived-in house of the famous furniture-making Gillow…
The Giant’s Causeway lies at the foot of the basalt cliffs along the sea coast on the…
Veiled in a secluded valley, this World Heritage Site promises to surprise and captivate…
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