The region’s rich history has resulted in many remarkable buildings and monuments in Edinburgh & The Lothians, especially in the Old and New Towns of Edinburgh, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Highlights include Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace, Rosslyn Chapel and Linlithgow Palace.
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Castles
North Berwick
Set on the edge of the cliffs, looking out to the Bass Rock, this formidable castle was a stronghold of the Douglas family.
Churches, Cathedrals & Abbeys
Linlithgow
One of the finest examples of a large medieval burgh church.
Historic Buildings & Homes
Edinburgh
Situated at the top of the Royal Mile, Gladstone's Land provides a unique glimpse of life in the Old Town in the 17th century.
Churches, Cathedrals & Abbeys
Edinburgh
St Marys Episcopal Cathedral Built in 1879 to the design of Sir George Gilbert Scott, St Mary's is one of the world's great neo-Gothic buildings.
Exhibitions
Edinburgh
Camera Obscura and World of Illusions - where seeing is not believing! Welcome to Edinburgh's oldest visitor attraction, delighting visitors since 1835.
Castles
Pathhead
A large and sophisticated castle with a spectacular facade of faceted stonework in an Italian style added, following a visit to Italy, by the Earl of Bothwell between 1581 and 1591.
Churches, Cathedrals & Abbeys
Pathhead
A grand old Medieval church built in 1449, by William Crichton Lord Chancellor of Scotland.
Historic Buildings & Homes
Edinburgh
An outstanding collection of maritime memorabilia inside an elegant Georgian building.
Historic Buildings & Homes
Edinburgh
Situated in historic Charlotte Square, the Georgian House provides a glimpse of life in the New Town in the 18th centurty.
Monuments & Ruins
Pathhead
Soutra Aisle dated 1686 is a family burial vault, constructed when the Scottish Church banned monuments inside churches.
Monuments & Ruins
Edinburgh
Perched high on Calton Hill in the east end of the city centre, is the monument to Admiral Lord Nelson's victory, and death, at the battle of Trafalgar on 21 October 1805.