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35 Best Stops Between Mallaig and Ayr
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Wanderlog staff
Updated • updatedApr 7, 2023
Updated • updatedApr 7, 2023
How long is the drive from Mallaig to Ayr?
The direct drive from Mallaig to Ayr is 181 mi (291 km), and should have a drive time of 3 hrs 59 mins in normal traffic.
If you’re going on a road trip from Mallaig to Ayr, we did the research for you and compiled some great stops along the way — with Glasgow, Stirling, Fort William, Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, and Oban, as well as top places to visit like Eilean Donan and The Old Forge, or the ever-popular Attadale Gardens.
Visiting Mallaig or Ayr? See our Mallaig Trip Planner and our Ayr Trip Planner.
181 mi
Total Distance
3 hrs 59 mins
Drive Time
35 stops
Cities / Attractions
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Top cities between Mallaig and Ayr
The top cities between Mallaig and Ayr are Glasgow, Stirling, Fort William, Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, and Oban. Glasgow is the most popular city on the route. It's 3 hours from Mallaig and less than an hour from Ayr.
1
Fort William
Fort William, located in the western Scottish Highlands, is a picturesque town nestled on the shores of Loch Linnhe. Serving as a gateway to Ben Nevis and Glen Nevis valley, it offers access to outdoor adventures such as hiking and exploring Steall Falls. The area is also home to the Nevis Range Mountain Resort with its ski runs and forest trails. Visitors can delve into regional history at the West Highland Museum or learn about whisky production at Ben Nevis Distillery.
18% as popular as Glasgow
1 minute off the main route, 24% of way to Ayr
2
Oban
Oban, a picturesque resort town in Scotland's Argyll and Bute council area, is known as the 'Gateway to the Isles.' Despite its small size, it's the largest town between Helensburgh and Fort William. During peak tourist season, its population can swell to over 24,000 people.
12% as popular as Glasgow
29 minutes off the main route, 42% of way to Ayr
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3
Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park
National park
Sights & Landmarks
Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park, a Scottish gem, offers a mix of stunning natural landscapes and rich history. At its heart lies Loch Lomond, the UK's largest freshwater body, providing various water activities and scenic islands to explore. The park boasts diverse terrains from lush southern landscapes to rugged northern glens.
14% as popular as Glasgow
32 minutes off the main route, 67% of way to Ayr
4
Stirling
Nature & Parks
Hiking Trails
Stirling, a city in central Scotland, is steeped in history and offers visitors a glimpse into its medieval past. The iconic Stirling Castle, situated on a volcanic rock at the heart of the old town, stands as a testament to its rich heritage. The National Wallace Monument on Abbey Craig commemorates William Wallace's victory over the English at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297.
27% as popular as Glasgow
16 minutes off the main route, 72% of way to Ayr
5
Glasgow
Glasgow, a port city on the River Clyde in Scotland, is renowned for its Victorian and art nouveau architecture, reflecting its historical prosperity from trade and shipbuilding. Today, it's a vibrant cultural center with institutions like the Scottish Opera and National Theatre of Scotland. The city also boasts a thriving music scene and acclaimed museums. One of its hidden gems is Absent Ear cocktail bar, known for its speakeasy-style ambiance and ever-changing cocktail menu.
Most popular city on this route
5 minutes off the main route, 81% of way to Ayr
Best stops along Mallaig to Ayr drive
The top stops along the way from Mallaig to Ayr (with short detours) are Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, Stirling Castle, and Riverside Museum. Other popular stops include Eilean Donan, Jacobite Steam Train Photopoint, and The National Wallace Monument.
1Natalie S — Google reviewR Y — Google reviewJohn M — Google reviewJacqueline L — Google reviewAliambo — Google reviewKenny F — Google reviewChristine H — Google review•
Attadale Gardens
Temporarily Closed
Garden
Nature & Parks
Large garden known for its fernery, rhododendron walk & hidden animal sculptures, plus a tea room.
AMAZING - I need to Google "botanical gardens near me" more often because this is a gem between Inverness and Isle of Skye that we hadn't found until looking at google maps. The lady running the place is so friendly and the grounds are beautiful. There are bathrooms, a little self-serve cafe, and several incredible garden areas. We went with my older in laws and they really enjoyed it, fairly level ground, not too many hills. Absolutely recommend this place to wander and enjoy for an hour or two! All the rhododendrons are in bloom right now too! Dog friendly as well!
Julie J — Google review
We hadn’t known about this place beforehand, but on our road trip we saw the sign in passing and were so glad we stopped in. The owner was so friendly and informative, and we enjoyed a good hour or so strolling around the grounds. The children also had fun doing a search for statues, for a small reward! I can imagine it would be even prettier a little deeper into summer.
Attadale Gardens are a lovely place to visit. We arrived at midday and went straight to the self service cafe. There was homemade soup, sandwiches, cakes and ice-cream. We had the soup and a cake and came back later for an ice-cream. The food was delicious. A member of staff was restocking the fridge and cake cabinet as we were eating.
The gardens were also lovely, with lots of little books and crannies to explore; young children would love it. The gardens are split into different areas with rhododendrons being a big feature. The trees there are beautiful too. Apart from being situated next to a main road it's a really peaceful garden which includes lots of benches, so you can just sit and enjoy the surroundings.
Beautiful gardens full of flowering plants and interesting sculptures.
Well worth a visit, especially for gardeners, photographers and art aficinados
Attadale Gardens is a unique 20 acre garden on the south side of Loch Carron initially established by the Victorians with rhododendrons planted over the hillside. Over the past 40 years, Nicky Macpherson has transformed these gardens with the creation of water gardens with Monet bridges and waterfalls, planted with a painter's eye, a Japanese garden, a huge fern collection with tender ferns housed in a geodesic dome, a sunken fern garden as well as the traditional kitchen garden. The oldest part of the garden is the sunken garden with the giant sundial nearby. There is also a fascinating collection of sculpture scattered through the garden. There is a huge tree collection. A DIY tearoom serves homemade snacks, cakes and biscuits as well as tea, coffee & hot chocolate as well as delicious homemade ice cream . There are photographs on display & reference books about gardening, which provides additional information for visitors. You can also buy plants.
Amazing place for both young and old. Every season brings something new. Just done the fairy trail we loved it. Would certainly recommend a visit. It is so relaxing
So beautiful and fun! From the friendly staff at entry to the amazing garden I would recommend to anyone. There are so many amazing old trees and beautiful plants from different parts of the world. The map given with the statue hunt was so much fun for the kids ages 3 and 5. There were toads, red squirrels and cows throughout the walk! It was a beautiful way to spend part of a morning if you're seeking some quiet and nature!
This was a great place to stop,beautiful gardens peaceful and relaxing loads of wee hidden trails our grandkids loved it a nice little self service tea room as well ample parking for cars to campervans. £10 for adults and kids are free but surprised at the people who who went as far as gate and then returned to their cars how do they think the up keep is funded
We had a wonderful afternoon exploring the gardens of Attadale. It was beautiful and very peaceful. The little snack house was fantastic! Self serve coffees, tea, soda, homemade desserts, sandwiches….not to be missed. We had a great conversation with the owner Joanna and her assistant, Lorna. They were able to give us recommendations for the rest of our trip as well :)
4.7
(229)
4.5
(187)
Strathcarron, IV54 8YX, United Kingdom
2Matthew B — Google reviewBia P — Google reviewJoanna L — Google reviewYelena P — Google reviewAna M — Google reviewDrew D — Google reviewLes M — Google review•
Eilean Donan
Mentioned on
Island
Sights & Landmarks
Eilean Donan, located in the Kintail National Scenic Area, is a small island known for its iconic castle. The castle has gained fame through its appearances in various movies and is a must-visit when heading towards the Isle of Skye. While not massive, the castle offers picturesque views and a brief tour experience. Visitors can explore the beautiful local area and enjoy coffee at the nearby restaurant before continuing their journey.
Stunning to see from across the water. Well worth the visit-well preserved after being restored and full of great history. You buy tickets on site, not in advance (£10-£12 for adults, parking was £3 I seem to recall). Nice cafe and gift shop as well-staff were great in the castle, answering questions and describing what you were seeing.
Jeff I — Google review
Lovely castle ruins, seen from a distance as we didn’t fancy paying for the carpark or tour. Worth a stop as it’s quite an impressive sight.
So so so beautiful! It’s really majestic. We didn’t get to enter the castle because there was a wedding happening.
Last visited 12 years ago. Boy has it changed! It's now so much busier, but has much better facilities - cafe, shop etc. I would recommend getting there early to maximise your chances of getting round the castle unhurried and able to view everything. When it's packed with visitors it's impossible to see a lot of the artefacts. It's definitely worth getting the audio guide for £3.
NO PHOTOS ALLOWED INSIDE!
After visiting this castle, I honestly felt like I had been completely ripped off.
You have to pay for parking, pay to enter the grounds, and then pay again to go inside the castle itself. We also bought the audio guide.
The most important thing: photography and video are strictly forbidden inside the castle. This is why you won't see photos of the rooms in reviews, even though you can find information about tickets to the museum interior.
My advice: take photos from the car park and leave. There is nothing worth doing beyond that. You won't get any magnificent shots from the castle courtyard, either.
I visit museums for self-education. I usually bring my sketchbook and pencils to draw things or take photo notes for later. Here, you cannot bring a backpack and photography is banned.
It took us only one hour—including buying tickets, using the restroom, and fully touring the castle with the audio guide—that's how small it is. The audio guide has only nine tracks.
I noticed QR codes in some rooms, but I don't understand why this information wasn't simply voiced on the guide. Why should I download yet another app when I've already paid for something that is supposed to give me access to the information?
The exhibition itself is not just bad; it’s absurd. You walk into a room where there are modern coloured photos of the royal family standing on a chest of drawers, right next to 18th-century dresses... because, well, I guess there was space. Logic? None. They had a medieval castle model but placed it in a dark corner where it’s impossible to see, so everyone just walks right past it.
If I had known this beforehand, I never would have paid for the ticket. It is simply not worth the money they charge for entry.
A trap designed to squeeze as much money as possible out of tourists.
You pay to park, you pay if you want to see the outside, you pay to go inside.
YOU CANNOT TAKE PHOTOS INSIDE THE CASTLE.
The parking staff are very aggressive and constantly pressure you to pay.
Beautiful location and we had talks from guide on each floor to explain the past and present (1900s) story of the castle.
The castle itself slashed closed for a private wedding but we got great photos and the cafe gave us teas and scones at a very reasonable price.
4.7
(986)
4.5
(4678)
IV40 8DX, UK, USA
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3Sam M — Google reviewJacqueline P — Google reviewHenrik R — Google reviewLaura P — Google reviewDoron Z — Google reviewInderjit S — Google reviewPaul C — Google review•
The Old Forge
affordable
Pub
The mainland's remotest pub welcomes visitors with local fish and game, real ales and live music.
The most remote pub in all of the UK. Only accessible by boat or foot.
The staff could not be nicer! The food is good, and the salad grown locally!
There is live music in the afternoon as well. A must visit to support this public house! Thank you!
PlanetPhips — Google review
A real gem, worth the effort to get there, in our case walk 15 miles. You also can get the ferry. What a view. Great food and local brewed beer was perfect.
Really lovely service, went out of their way to accommodate our request and gave us smaller portions of battered fish. So delicious, one of best battered fish fillets we've had in the country. And of course, good selection of local brews.
Cozy and extremely friendly place with an unbeatable ambience and location. Staff is really friendly and even being there on the tail end of the season on a Wednesday, the place was buzzing with a mix of locals and hikers and other visitors. Community owned, too! Worth the trip for sure.
Really friendly staff, enjoyed coming here for a couple of nights after walking to Knoydart. Great food (it’s worth the walk!) albeit a tad expenses, but considering the location that’s to be expected as most items have to be bought in on the boats. In the wee bar there’s an old book filled with visitors starting from ‘71. I was lucky enough to find my dad in there who came in ‘77!!!
Pub fillled with either locals, hikers or people coming off the ferry to enjoy the beauty Knoydart has to offer.
Well worth walking for 4 days from Fort William for!
Also fun fact, it’s OWNED by the community and community run so you know your money is being invested well!
Thank you guys 🙏
We arrived here by a boat from Mallaig, and it was worth it. The setting of this place is beautiful and very relaxing, and so is the staff’s vibe. A perfect location for a (great) beer.
Two way to visit this village either trekking or crossing the ferry from mallaig to inverie it's quite challenging by trekking or it's worth doing it.
We shared the fish and chips - a huge piece of battered cod and big plate of delicious fries. The locally brewed bitter on tap is worth the boat ride over!
4.1
(551)
3.2
(79)
Inverie, Mallaig, PH41 4PL, United Kingdom
4Don H — Google reviewIAN M — Google reviewSean W — Google reviewBrandon 9 — Google reviewJames — Google reviewJeremy H — Google reviewSue C — Google review•
Loch Shiel Cruises
Mentioned on
Boat tour agency
Tours
Loch Shiel Cruises offers a variety of cruise options, ranging from one-hour trips to full-day excursions on the largest vessel, MV Sileas. The cruises provide an opportunity to spot diverse wildlife such as golden eagles, red deer, sea eagles, and the rare black-throated diver. The knowledgeable guides and skilled skipper ensure that guests have ample opportunities to capture photographs of the wildlife.
We did the fabulous Glenaladale 2 hour cruise this week. Really recommend. We saw a white tailed sea eagle and amazing views. Interesting commentaries throughout. Binoculars provided. Good for Harry Potter enthusiasts too! Very well worth the money.
IM H — Google review
Loved our cruise on Loch Shiel. The Captain and First Mate were very attentive, working hard to show us whatever was out along the banks. We did not see much wildlife, but we saw the beautiful banks of the loch. A highlight of our two weeks in Glenfinnan.
Had a very enjoyable cruise with Loch Shiel Cruises from Glenfinnan to Acharacle. Not only was the scenery beautiful but seeing the Eagles in flight was amazing. Ali and Ben provide a great experience and are knowledgeable on the history and the eagles.
We absolutely loved our trip with Loch Shiel Cruises (I actually took two, the full loch cruise one day and the Gaskan cruise the next). Even without the wildlife the views are stunning, but multiple sightings of Golden Eagles and some significantly closer encounters with a pair of White-tailed Eagles elevated the experience even further. I'd recommend these trips to anyone!
What a great experience this was! I've been to glenfinnan a handful of times but never sailed across loch shiel. It was just no other words then stunning, the loch opens up and the scenery is superb! We seen eagles flying around following us while we sailed across the loch. It was magical to see them so close to us. Ali and the other guide was super friendly and a great commentary when we was sailing across the loch,.this loch is also very special as it was the backdrop for the black lake in the Harry potter films where hogwarts was I was in my element as a harry potter fan! You must book this cruise if your in glenfinnan!
Aly is a superb Captain along with his Mate.
He is the perfect host and very knowlegable of the history of Loch Sheil and its wildlife.
Makes you feel really welcome and it was an absolute pleasure to be on his cruise.
We will be back again for another full return trip.👌
Highly recommended
In July I had a great cruise with Loch Shiel cruises. Managed to see an Osprey, lots of White-Tailed Eagles and a couple of Golden Eagles. Thank goodness I had my binoculars as the Golden Eagles fly at such a high altitude! Thanks for a great experience! I also went on two cruises in October and both of them were great - one was with my brother and the other was with my wife and mother in law. All 3 of them had a great experience - thanks to Captain Aly and Rosie. Looking forward to seeing you next year!
A fantastic cruise with plenty of opportunity for photographing White Tailed Sea Eagles and wildlife. Praise indeed for the respect that Aly and crew have for the wildlife. The share tranquility of Loch Shiel is a magical experience.
We would highly recommend this cruise.
Particularly appreciated the timing of the Jacobite train passing over the Glenfinnan Viaduct.
With grateful thanks to Aly for a memorable day.
Sue & Steve Cross
4.9
(254)
5.0
(166)
The Pier, Slatach, Glenfinnan PH37 4LT, United Kingdom
5Alex L — Google reviewJames T — Google reviewGiovanni S — Google reviewBranislava V — Google reviewHanna J — Google reviewParinita A — Google reviewShekhar S — Google review•
Glenfinnan Viaduct
Mentioned on
Bridge
Sights & Landmarks
Glenfinnan Viaduct is a famous 1901 railway viaduct featuring a curving, 21-arch span and has been showcased in the Harry Potter movies. The site also includes an 18-meter tower built to commemorate the Jacobite uprising of 1745, when Prince Charles Edward Stuart raised his standard. This event marked the beginning of the Jacobite uprising that ended at the Battle of Culloden.
I went here in January. The place was so beautiful. It was a wonderful experience and a nice walk to viaduct from the parking. There are multiple parking spots available. We had to walk for 15-20 minutes to reach near the pillars.
There were no trains on the day I visited. But the weather was really good and we had a great time and wonderful experience.
Alphy T — Google review
We arrived at 9:30 am for the 10:45 train, but both car parks were already full. We ended up parking at a nearby hotel, about a 5-minute walk away. Still, the old-fashioned train reminiscent of Harry Potter was well worth the effort.
Wow what an absolutely beautiful spot this is. The viaduct is about a 10 minute walk from the car park. There is a main spot to get pictures from which gets busy but it's worth looking round for less packed spots to catch the magical train going past with all the bells and whistles going off and the steam. Across the road is a monument you can pay £5 to fo to the top off which gives you some fantastic views. The stairs are a little tight and there is basically a trap door to get up to the top but the guide at the start gives you a full brief and was full of great information.
Wonderful experience.
If you are fan of harry potter you can’t Miss this place.
The train pass two times per days.
Form the parking, you have to walk circa fiftheen minutes in order to reach the place.
The trail is not easy
Every time we are close to Fort William, Inverness, Glencoe, or anywhere West Scotland in that matter, we go for a walk around Glenfinnan Viaduct, monument, and the lake. Rain or shine, we go there. It's just breathtaking. If we get to see Hogwarts Express, bonus points.
I'm a middle-aged woman, but this place still made me SUPER excited for the Harry Potter train! Many people arrive an hour early to get the best spot for photos before the train passes and it’s sooooo worth it. Choo~ choo~ The moment the Jacobite steam train appears with that iconic sound, everyone gasps with excitement and anticipation. If you come to Scotland, make time for this. Seriously!
A one of its kind experience. Must visit place among Highlands of Scotland. Following the craze of the Harry Potter movie and witnessing the steam engine train pass that bridge, was a breathtaking moment.
The place itself is mesmerizing. The beautifully crafted bridge between two sides of mountains, and the greenery, fresh Breeze and the lake, Beauty at its Max!
Ample parking space for visiting this place. Cafe and eatery available near parking.
If you are a great Harry porter series fan, and you love to explore the paces where the senses were captured, than I would recommend you to explore the place.
You will love it.
If you want to capture the scene with Train, than you should arrive there at 2:30 pm or 11:30am. As the train times are 3pm and 12pm, it get delayed sometimes bcz of weather conditions, but runs regularly on weekdays.
I hope you enjoy it.
4.6
(9704)
4.4
(1742)
Glenfinnan, PH37 4LT, United Kingdom
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6Charlie C — Google reviewBurak T — Google reviewCaroline T — Google reviewNawanjana P — Google reviewSusan B — Google reviewAlexander G — Google reviewSarah D — Google review•
Glenfinnan Visitor Centre (National Trust for Scotland)
Mentioned on
Visitor center
Sights & Landmarks
The Glenfinnan Monument and Visitor Centre is a must-see attraction that commemorates the Jacobite clansmen who fought for Bonnie Prince Charlie. The site offers various walking paths around the viaduct with stunning views, as well as other walking trails on the opposite side of the road. The visitor center also features a gift shop.
If your travelling by Glenfinnan visitors centre this is a must see beautifully set by the loch. And also the viaduct stunning area. Staff are all friendly and welcoming.
Michael O — Google review
really great staff, plenty of parking available and an easy walk to the viewpoint of the bridge. I wouldn't recommend paying for the actual jacobite steam train, though, because it's very expensive, dated and not well maintained.
The Glenfinnan Visitor Centre is excellent with a nice shopping area and very clean facilities. I was surprised to learn the building is quite new and it shows in the quality. I had no trouble finding a parking spot although I arrived about an hour early which might help. There are two paths to the viewpoint, one goes straight to the viaduct and is definitely the better option while the other is less impressive. Overall a great stop that makes the experience even more enjoyable.
Allows at least 1-2 hours in advance, in order to find a parking. Don’t park on the street, otherwise you will receive ticket. This visitor center provides toilets inside the shop which is pretty good.
Beautiful experience watching the Jacobite train crossing the Glenfinnan Viaduct! But just a small note —Today, the afternoon return train that was scheduled to pass around 3:30 pm arrived earlier at 3:13 pm. So, it’s best to come at least 20 minutes early to avoid missing it.
Very friendly staff. Good,small exhibition. Great little shop and cafe. Viaduct and monument definitely worth a visit.
Car park gets very busy if you're coming to see the jacobite train pass the viaduct. Get there early! There were like 200 people on a very rainy Thursday in September watching the trian. I alcan only imagine how many come at high season in August.
This attraction is free to enter, but car parking is £4. Very interesting center, with a bit of everything from geology to history to natural sciences. I especially enjoyed the tour. The center is dog-friendly, and a staff member gave my dogs treats. The only downside was it took ages to get served in the cafe.
4.3
(680)
4.1
(800)
Glenfinnan, Scotland, PH37 4LT, United Kingdom
7Stuart N — Google reviewWendy R — Google reviewLudwig T — Google reviewMark E — Google reviewSusan — Google reviewLee M — Google reviewMark N — Google review•
Plodda Falls
Nature & Parks
Hiking area
Waterfalls
46-m. waterfall amid towering Douglas fir trees, with short walks to upper & lower viewing areas.
Truly a wonderful spectacle of the Scottish Highlands. The site is remote and tranquil but with adequate car parking. There were a modest number of visitors at the site but all very respecful of this natural beauty. There are a couple of small cascades and a path leading to the main waterfall.
James H — Google review
Absolutely breathtaking. Great viewing platform to see from the top of the falls, but also a path from the viewing platform to make your way to the bottom also to take in the falls from different angles too. Well worth a visit. As well as the falls there is wonderful walks around the surrounding areas too 💙🏴
Lovely walk, really enjoyed it. Did the Tweedmouth walk. The last section is quite strenuous with narrow rough bits/roots of trees and sections of steps.
Well worth it the waterfall is amazing.
Picnic bit by the water is lovely and safe enough for kids to paddle.
I would say more suited to 5+ years due to the steep sections.
The waterfalls are stunning and easily accessible. There is also a viewing platform towering above the highest waterfall, which offers beautiful views of the gorge.
It would be great if visitors could take everything they bring with them back home with them and leave nothing behind. Respect the park.
If you have time, you can also walk along one of the two circular forest trails. They are clearly signposted and provide an insight into the park's natural features.
We thoroughly enjoyed this hike and Plodda Falls was in full glory during our visit in September. At the base viewpoint you will get wet, and we found it difficult to get the entire falls in a picture. It maybe better to just take a video of the falls at the base. Our cameras and phones got wet at this point. Midway up viewpoint is also excellent and the cantilever top bridge provides a fantastic view of the falls from above. The hike is through very tall Douglas Fir (nonnative) that had been planted by Lord Tweedmouth on his former estate. Fascinating, he is the person responsible for the creation of the golden retriever breed!
Absolutely stunning .
We tried the green walk ,took around an hour ,and reasonably easy.
Views of the falls are stunning
Went here later on in the day as the light was starting to dim. Was a amazing drive (single lane road) the sheep where just roaming about in the fields and road drive carefully. Once at the car park it is only 400m walk to the falls
Beautiful babbling water cascading over a series of small waterfalls culminating in a wonderful 30foot waterfall into a cascade into the river. All buried in a fresh invigorating pine forest.
4.8
(1010)
4.5
(244)
Cannich, Beauly, IV4 7LY, United Kingdom
8Jaqui G — Google reviewJames T — Google reviewJohn M — Google reviewVicky S — Google reviewSundaresan V — Google reviewSue — Google reviewBernard S — Google review•
Neptune's Staircase
Mentioned on
Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Neptune's Staircase is a noteworthy tourist spot developed during the early 19th century, which comprises of a series of staircase locks. It is accompanied by walkways, food outlets and scenic viewpoints making it an ideal stopover for visitors traveling by canal or road. The area features seven locks, including a road swing bridge and train line swing bridge that demonstrate remarkable technology for its time. There's abundant car parking available along the canal as well as at Moorings Hotel/ cafe/restaurant.
I watched the largest vessel move through the locks plus a couple of sailboats. The best “guides” here are the canal staff! They know exactly what’s going on, and they patiently explain it. It’s free, you just have to wait the next boat coming through.
Gena C — Google review
Pick a clear dry day to visit and it will be nicer. Parking is close by and there is a lovely walk along the canal and some great boats moored up. The cafe by the locks is well worth a visit as well. Don't go on a wet and windy day like we did, although the dog didn't mind the weather.
Fantastic bit of engineering, timing wise we got to see some boats going up. There is a cafe and a shop there and you can make a good walk around the area which is well worth it.
Excellent Walk up by the canal locks.
Wonderful scenery with Ben Nevis close by.
Amazing engineering of the canal locks known as Neptune's Staircase.
Neptune's Staircase is a flight of eight locks on the Caledonian Canal near Fort William, Scotland, built by Thomas Telford in the early 1800s. It is the longest staircase lock flight in Scotland and takes boats approximately 90 minutes to traverse, raising them about 19.5 meters (64 feet). The site is a popular attraction for watching boats in action, trainspotting on the nearby West Highland line, and enjoying scenic views of Ben Nevis.
We timed this visit perfectly. It was really interesting to see the lock working for a large cruise boat and then a few smaller boats. It takes 90 mins for a boat to pass through the 8 locks. It was built in the early 1800s
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Neptune’s Staircase – Scotland’s Engineering Gem in Fort William
Neptune’s Staircase is one of the most fascinating engineering sights I’ve seen in the Highlands. Located in Banavie, just outside Fort William, this set of eight lock gates is part of the historic Caledonian Canal and was designed by the famous engineer Thomas Telford in the early 1800s. The locks stretch over a quarter-mile and lift boats nearly 20 meters (64 ft) — it’s the longest staircase lock in Britain and still fully operational!
It’s absolutely worth a stop whether you’re driving, cycling, or staying nearby. Watching boats pass through the locks is surprisingly peaceful and mesmerizing. The process takes around 90 minutes per boat, and it’s amazing to see how smoothly it all runs thanks to the modern hydraulic systems. You can walk the entire stretch of the staircase, and the views of Ben Nevis in the distance are spectacular, especially on a clear day.
The towpath is well-maintained and ideal for a scenic walk or bike ride. You’ll also see the Jacobite Steam Train cross the canal on a nearby swing bridge — a great photo opportunity! There are free parking spots, rest areas, and cafés nearby for a relaxing afternoon.
📸 Photo tip: Stand on the upper side of the lock gates to capture boats and Ben Nevis in the same frame.
Highly recommended for families, photographers, engineers, and history lovers. Free to visit and great for all ages!
Neptune's Staircase is an amazing experience when there is big boat ascending the locks. What an awesome feat of engineering 👏 it's free PARKING, an newly renovated park area for the kids, with plenty of shading and picnic benches. As you walk up the left hand side of the canal you will find the most amazing icecream 🍦 shop, they do doggie icecream too. We had a fantastic time and spent a few hours here watching the boat go to the other side of the road and railway lines..well worth a visit...
A quite amazing piece of engineering from a man who left his footprint throughout the Highlands and Islands, Thomas Telford. The Caledonian Canal never really served its intended purpose as a sea canal since the size of sea going vessels had overtaken the capacity of the infrastructure by the time the canal was completed. Nevertheless this series of eight locks which used to take 30 hours to navigate manually is a monument to Telford's engineering brilliance.
4.5
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4.3
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Banavie, Fort William, PH33 7NG, United Kingdom
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Jacobite Steam Train Photopoint
Scenic spot
Tours
Scenic Railroads
The Jacobite Steam Train Photopoint is a popular spot along the scenic route of the Jacobite Steam Train in Scotland. It offers stunning views of the train as it passes by the picturesque countryside, making it a favorite location for photographers and train enthusiasts. The photopoint provides an excellent vantage point to capture the iconic steam train against the backdrop of rolling hills and historic landmarks. Visitors can witness this nostalgic mode of transportation in all its glory and take memorable photos to cherish for years to come.
4.6
(31)
4.0
(4558)
Great Glen Way, Fort William, PH33 7NT, United Kingdom
10Emi P — Google reviewAndy S — Google reviewEnrico B — Google reviewNathan R — Google reviewChris G — Google reviewJoL180 — Google reviewMichelle W — Google review
Old Inverlochy Castle
Mentioned on
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Old Inverlochy Castle is a 13th-century fortress located on the banks of River Lochy in Fort William, Scotland. Built by the powerful Comyn family in 1280, the castle has endured wild Scottish weather and remains remarkably well intact. Despite being in ruins, visitors can still imagine its former glory, complete with a moat on three sides. The castle has a fascinating history and was the backdrop for the Inverlochy battles.
It was closed but great environment, skimmed stones by the shore. The jacobite passed on the bridge close to the castle
ClifferzzVR — Google review
Unfortunately still under construction. Understandable given the age of the building and the wear and tear from visitors but was hoping the fenced would be down by the time we got there. You can get OK pictures sticking your phone through the fence, just don’t drop it 😜
Otherwise, you can only see the outside of it from a distance and through a fence.
Beautiful place to visit but unfortunately it was closed to the public due to safety reasons but hopefully it will open again soon
A ruin. Not possible to access. Nice view on the river and train bridge
Access to the castle is restricted (30 April 2022), but you can view the exterior through the fence. It is in a beautiful area and is a nice walk from Fort William. There was no date posted at the site or online that I could find as to when the interior will reopen.
Nice castle ruins for kids to run about in. There are a few boards up giving the history. Some of the walls have scaffolding on them for restoration. There’s lots of grassy areas for picnics and a river directly behind it. There’s no restrictions to enter, just park up free on the lane outside and walk in. Worth a visit if you’re looking for things to do in Fort William.
It was nice to visit this place in the morning and have the ruins to myself. Approx. 30-40 min brisk walk from Fort William; if you dont fancy walking along a main road there is another path (also for cycling) following Great Glen Way through Inverlochy. Opposite the castle there is Jacobite photopoint where you can see the steam train passing around 10.20am.
Sadly this is closed for visitors to walk inside due to weathering/erosion but you can go to the car park and walk around the castle.
There’s a soap factory/shop with a cafe that I would highly recommend. The cafe overlooks Ben Nevis
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11Iain C — Google reviewRenata A — Google reviewAbigail H — Google reviewMartin J — Google reviewSam G — Google reviewThor Y — Google reviewKeith L — Google review•
Ben Nevis Distillery
Mentioned on
Distillery
Food & Drink
Visitor center
Ben Nevis Distillery offers guided tours of a 19th-century facility with a visitor center situated in an old warehouse, where visitors can enjoy tastings. The ambiance is cool and the storytelling on whisky is commendable. However, there are no drams or sample sizes available for purchase, which could be a useful addition for those wanting to take home some whisky. Overall, it is highly recommended to add Ben Nevis Distillery to your itinerary if you are in the region.
If you are looking for whisky that’s different from the usual stuff you get in the shops, then check out this distillery. You have 2 different options on the tour depending on how many different whiskies you want to try. It was amazing to see how the whisky is made, and all the staff are so friendly. Don’t forget to book your tour at least a couple of days in advance.
Truck G — Google review
A great tour led by our Guide Tom. He was exceptionally knowledgeable and passionately spoke about their unique product. A great advert for Scottish Whiskey, and. En Nevis Distillery. Well worth the visit, always go for the 4 sampler option.
We loved our tour with Tom. He was so informative about the distillery and the whisky making process and he answered all our questions! The tasting was also a nice touch at the end and we liked how we could choose the whiskys we wished to taste. we were also happy that we could take the tasters home in a drivers dram.
Loved the tour! Very informative and interesting, not solely centered on you drinking the scotch but really explaining how scotch is created. Hazel was an amazing tour guide, and we loved being able to bring the samples back with us!
What a fantastic experience. We took the tour and our tour guide Jennifer was absolutely superb. Two whiskeys to taste and we got a lovely little mixer glass to take home with us afterwards. Thoroughly recommended to all.
We had a great tour of this distillery, very informative with a friendly guide. The tour ends with either 2 or 4 drams of Whiskey included in the price (depending on the tour version you go for).
Very good quality Whiskey & 100% worth a visit
We did the tour and tasting. Make sure to book ahead of time as they were booked up and could not take walk-ins the day we went. Production is shut down every July so we didn’t actually see product being made but still got to tour the production facilities and it may have been better since no noise and could hear the tour guide easily.
Our guide, Jennifer, was friendly and knowledgeable; took the Classic Tour option which included 4 whisky tastings and a free glass too!
4.3
(670)
3.5
(766)
Lochy Bridge, Fort William, PH33 6TJ, United Kingdom
12Chris N — Google reviewMatt — Google reviewTom T — Google reviewSteph T — Google reviewShar S — Google reviewSquidz — Google reviewSian V — Google review•
Active Highs - Outdoor Activities in Scotland
Outdoor activity organiser
Tours
Adventure sports center
Archery range
Canoe & kayak rental service
Canoe & kayak tour agency
I took a group of clients to Scotland for an outdoor retreat last week and we had the most amazing time. Taking part in active highs Canyoning and white water rafting they was for sure the highlights! The team was super welcoming and took every precaution to ensure our safety without taking away the Adeline junky fun! We would recommend them to anyone and will definitely be back for more in future!
Even provided me with a go pro mounted helmet so I could capture our experience for ever!
Big thanks from all of us, you are all absolute legends 🫶
Ella J — Google review
First time rafting, and I'll definitely be doing it again! Max and Laura were very knowledgeable and made the experience fun from start to finish. We got to ride the rapids twice! Definitely worth every penny. 11/10
Had a great half day out with the kids on a guided funyaking trip on the River Gary. Great guide and equipment, great fun on the water. Really well organised, friendly team, would happily recommend.
Amazing experience whitewater rafting the River Garry at the end of May. Experienced, friendly and fun guides made the whole experience really enjoyable. The river is beautiful as well, even in slight drizzle! Highly recommend this if you have a spare morning around the area.
Spent the afternoon white water rafting on the river Garry with Max and Laura - brilliant!!! Never been before and had the best time, felt very safe and well informed of what I had to do. Would recommend to anyone 10/10
Extremely impressed with the service and attention provided by this company. From the call in the morning to the experience during our lesson, they demonstrated an interest in making our day the best it could be. Our SUP lesson with Shannon was fantastic and she really couldn’t have been better with both her inexperienced adult student and easily-distracted junior student who was more interested in being the last sailor standing! Clearly very skilled in her trade, she was patient and spent time explaining everything clearly and gave alternative options when something wasn’t working well for the student. I would have no hesitation in recommending both company and instructor to anyone looking to spend quality time on the water.
My wife and I did half day kayaking and white water funyakking. Had a brilliant time, myself with no experience. Deano was great fun and really encouraging, we all had a great laugh and would highly recommend!
Experienced white water rafting and fun-yacking with Both Max and Laura this weekend. Had the best experience, the team at active highs are great, couldn't wish for a better experience! Will definitely be back next year!
Sian & Ricky.
4.8
(98)
5.0
(173)
The Great Glen Hostel, South Laggan, Spean Bridge PH34 4EA, United Kingdom
13William J — Google reviewMadelene B — Google reviewChris — Google reviewStephanie B — Google reviewAustin C — Google reviewJames C — Google reviewAlan T — Google review•
Killin Golf Club
Mentioned on
Golf club
Outdoor Activities
Golf Courses
Nestled in the picturesque Perthshire Highlands, Killin Golf Club is often hailed as the most beautiful 9-hole golf course in Scotland. The course offers stunning views of rolling hills and the River Dochart, providing a challenging yet scenic experience for golfers. The clubhouse serves excellent food, adding to the overall appeal of this hidden gem. With different tees for front and back, it offers a cleverly laid out course with some beautiful holes.
Really friendly people. Not too busy. Quite hilly to begin with. Good variety of holes. Views stunning.
Mrs G — Google review
Welcoming and friendly golf club, with a challenging 9 hole, par 66, well presented layout.
Beautiful setting for a golf course, quite challenging with lots of hills and hazards, including the famous wall. Warm welcome and good coffee and soup served. The clubhouse is in need of some upgrading but the scenery and very friendly hospitality make up for it.
Brilliant country course with fantastic views and a great layout. Great value and would definitely play again.
Had a lovely lunch with my husband and daughter. Owners were very friendly and the toasties were great. I really hope to see them on our return next year!
Loved this beautiful course. Small but mighty. As a fairly clueless non-golfer who tagged along for 9 holes, couldn't have enjoyed it more.
New owners are very accommodating and friendly. Me and a few friends had the Champions breakfast and coffees. Food was spot on, a very decent breakfast with haggis and black pudding.
Great wee gem in fantastic views and great course and Clubhouse and services all round.
4.6
(75)
4.6
(76)
The Golf House, Killin, FK21 8TX, United Kingdom
14Christopher C — Google reviewElizabeth M — Google reviewCary S — Google reviewJodie B — Google reviewPauline D — Google reviewCathryn K — Google reviewHarry S — Google review•
The Falls Of Dochart Inn
Mentioned on
Hotel
The Falls of Dochart Inn is a charming hotel housed in an old blacksmith's house, offering picturesque views of the waterfalls. Guests can enjoy casual dining and complimentary breakfast during their stay. Situated in the village of Killin, at the eastern end of Loch Tay, visitors can witness the majestic Falls of Dochart flowing through the village into Loch Tay. The inn provides a warm and friendly atmosphere with attentive staff, making it an ideal place to relax and take in the beautiful scenery.
We try to come to Killin every year and this is a fantastic pub. The food is good, the views are stunning, the beers are great and my personal favourite part is the Smoke House. Probably the best smoked salmon you can buy in the UK! While we've never stayed in the rooms, we will always come here for a pint when visiting. 🍻
Ben W — Google review
The food we had was delicious but......there was really only 4 options on the menu, salmon linguine, burgers or pizzas plus 1 other I've forgotten. The website promises a much larger menu but the staff said this was reduced a long time ago they just haven't updated the website. After having to pay £10 online to secure a table booking, we felt tricked when we got there and found the food options we were looking forward to weren't even available. The linguine and burger was good but owners definitely need to update the website or warn people on arrival.
For the restaurant. Their website said they serve food till 9, but when we stopped in at 8:10 for dinner, they said they were done serving food. We went again the next night. Fish and chips were good. Their house gin and tonic is fantastic. The haggis pizza was good but something was missing, though not sure what.
I have been here a couple of times whilst staying in Killin. It is a cosy pub with good food and a great log fire. Not a huge selection on the menu but well cooked and presented. The staff were friendly and hard working. I would definitely recommend this Inn.
We recently got married at the falls as it's been one of our favourite places to come for years now. Roisin and all of the bar and waiting staff did such an exceptional job of our wedding meal and celebrations in the tea room after our ceremony. They went above and beyond to make sure our day was so special and we can't thank them enough. Our guests are all still talking about how great the food was and all of the rooms are lovely too. The bar have their own branded gins and a whiskey which were delicious and made lovely favours for our guests. We'll continue to visit once or twice a year as we like nothing better than getting a summer drink from bar and relaxing out on the rocks in front of the Inn. Such a beautiful place and so special to us 🥰
Visited The Falls of Dochart Inn for dinner yesterday and was very disappointed. Ordered the burger, which at £20, expected to be homemade but certainly didn't look or taste homemade nor did the fries. The customer service wasn't much better. The staff seemed as if they didn't want to be there apart from the lady behind the bar who at least had a smile on her face! Only consolation my dog seemed to enjoyed her doggy dinner.
Food was excellent. Salmon linguine, burgers and the breaded fish and chips were all superb. The smoke flavour on the salmon was lush. View spectacular.
Only complaint was with the service, despite having had all five mains read back to us it was clear one had been missed from the order to the kitchen. Then one dessert was delivered and the other three didn't appear until a few minutes after we asked where they were five minutes later.
No complaints with desserts though, fluffy sticky toffee pudding and crumble of the day was crunchy and the fruit suitably chunky but soft.
Stopped for food, and had some from both the cafe and restaurant. The cakes and sausage rolls were really tasty, but the soup from the restaurant tasted like it was premade from a can and nothing special. Overall the price was quite expensive for what it was - £5 for a small sausage roll, £7.5 for a bowl of pre-made soup
4.1
(1156)
3.8
(1174)
Gray St, Killin, FK21 8SL, United Kingdom
15Catherine C — Google reviewKatie F — Google reviewJ M — Google reviewAmy F — Google reviewGeoff B — Google reviewSpikymonkey 4 — Google reviewJoanna M — Google review•
Inchmahome Priory
Mentioned on
Temporarily Closed
Sights & Landmarks
Historic Sites
Inchmahome Priory is a 13th-century monastery located on the largest of three islands in the picturesque Lake of Menteith in Scotland. Founded by Augustinian canons around 1238, this secluded island provided a peaceful retreat for worship and also served as a sanctuary for royal visitors, including Robert the Bruce and Mary Queen of Scots. The priory's history includes being a site of refuge during significant events such as the Battle of Pinkie.
Such a lovely visit, especially in nice weather. Beautiful island on the ‘Lake’ of Menteith, home to the ruins of a 13th century Augustinian priory. It takes about 8 minutes by boat from Port of Menteith, operated by Historic Scotland. The small island is quite densely wooded, with ancient hazels and oaks as well as non-native sweet chestnuts (600 years old) and Victorian giant redwoods. Fantastic for birders - I saw or heard ospreys, GS woodpeckers, canada geese, nuthatches, wrens and loads of more common species. I was even told that there had been badgers and pine martens there (presumably good swimmers!). The ruins are in a relatively good state for being so old and the adapted chapter house provides shelter for some of the more ornate medieval carved gravestones. Robert the Bruce visited three times in the 1300s and Mary Queen of Scots took refuge here as a 4 year old girl. There’s even a boxwood bower said to have been planted by Mary, although the original plants (taken from Doune Castle) were probably killed by Victorian memento-hunters. Upon arrival by small boat, there is a small reception / shop building and seperate toilet block. There are paths around the shore and toward the island’s centre. The HS staff were friendly, well-informed and skilled on the boats - ask them anything! Beverley, a local, was particularly knowledgeable about the ancient history of the area. Dogs are very welcome on the boat / island. Go to the nearby Karma hotel for good drinks and food after visiting.
Alasdair B — Google review
Fabulous place, steeped in history and of particular importance for Mary Queen of Scots fans. It's a lovely walk round the island, the priory is beautiful and very atmospheric, and we were lucky enough to see the local osprey whilst we were there.
The little boat trip across to the island makes us particularly special, and the staff were incredibly knowledgeable and helpful.
Absolutely worth a visit.
We had a lovely family trip here. The boat trip is a fun twist to visiting the Priory, which my boys enjoyed greatly.
Walking through the priory ruins was enjoyable.
the staff were all very friendly and offered to answer questions.
The walk round the island took 15-20mins (at the pace of a 3 year old!). We weren’t lucky enough to see Ospreys this time.
Well worth a visit. Book in advance to ensure your space on the boat.
This was such an amazing trip. My husband and I absolutely loved every second of it. We hadn't pre-booked tickets, so we had to wait a short while as the first boat was full. Before long, another boat came along, and we were ferried across with another couple (you can pay at the little shop on the island where the priory is). The trip over was about 10 minutes, and the scenery surrounding the lake was beautiful. Once on the island, we had a walk round and sat for a few minutes just taking in the peace and tranquillity. The priory itself is interesting (I bought a guidebook from the shop to read up about it), and the whole area is peaceful and historic. The woman ferrying us back across the lake was telling us about the area and about the history of the lake and it's surroundings, and what had been found there in the past. I found her very informative and knowledgeable about the area. All in all, it was a really enjoyable outing.
The boats only hold 12 people and they only run on certain schedules. make sure you get tickets in advance. I don't like the car park where you wait for the boat as it's just a shame. there were no toilets at the parkingot. The toilets and gift shop are on the island. once you get to the island and visit the Abbey, make sure you go through the woods and take the little walk around the whole island. boats run every 45 minutes 10:15 a.m. to 2:45 p.m..
A short boat trip out to the island in the Lake of Menteith, the ruined priory occupies a peaceful location with just the sound of water lapping at the shores. We had an eagle fly over in the way out and badgers curries living in the Widows of the island. A magical trip.
Beautiful island & priory ruins, on a stunning island. All the staff were lovely but a special shout out to Beverley who took us back off the island; very knowledgeable & friendly.
Small boat takes you across Lake of Menteith (only "Lake" in Scotland) to Inchmahome Priory which dates from 13th century (?): great historical insight into lives of monks. Wonderful for a picnic on a sunny day.
4.7
(386)
4.6
(270)
Boatshed, Port of Menteith, By Kippen, Stirling, FK8 3RA, United Kingdom
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Bracklinn Falls Car Park
Mentioned on
Parking lot
Outdoor Activities
Bracklinn Falls Car Park serves as the starting point for a scenic loop trail that winds through the forest and leads to a timber bridge offering stunning views of a gorge waterfall. Although the west side of the falls is inaccessible due to the closure of Bracklinn Bridge, there are numerous viewpoints along the way that make the walk worthwhile.
Excellent car park right next to the walk. We got there at 9am and when we got back at 11.30 it was full. The walk to the falls is easy but we then did the full circular walk which is over 3 miles and took 2.5 hrs. This wasn't easy as a lot of uphill but stunning views and took is right round to the Scout pool too.
Kelly A — Google review
We had a wonderful unplanned 2 hr walk on the Bracklinn Falls circuit. Once we crossed the bridge at Bracklinn Falls we were by our selves for 1:30 mins. The climb through the pine forest needs reasonable walking fitness but the views on emerging from the forest are Scotland hills are their beautiful best. The descent back to the car park is on a very quiet single track road. Proper walk with great scenery!
Loved this place, car park has about 10 spaces and is up a steep and narrow road. Only good for cars.
The walk is about 1.5 to 2 miles mostly flat with a steep decent just before the waterfall. The view right next to the falls is better than from the bridge, but it's a little tricky getting into the rocks beside the water. Absolutely worth the trip.
Took a trip to Bracklinn Falls in Callander when the weather was proper hot. Exactly what I needed that day. Nothing fancy - just the simple sound of water flowing over rocks, birds chirping, and that clean air hitting different after being in the city. Had to watch my step though - those rocks near the water get proper slippery, so you need to be careful when you're getting close for a better look. Nice spot to just sit on the rocks, chill out and forget about everything else for a bit. Cool place for a wee break from the usual routine. Definitely worth the visit when you need to clear your head
Bracklinn Falls is stunning! The walk to the falls is beautiful and peaceful, with lots of greenery along the way. The waterfall itself is impressive and makes for some great photos. A perfect spot to enjoy nature and take a relaxing stroll.
Great wee car park, space for roughly 15 cars and the road up takes you up in elevation enough so the walk is an easy 1/2 mile stroll.
Single track road with passing places on a steep hill is also good to note.
Small about ten space car park. Fairly easy walk to the falls from there. Pushchair friendly as made path all the way through to the falls but some very steep sections that would make it a challenge for rugged wheelchair users.
It was a very lovely visit. The scenery was beautiful, and the trail had seats in between if you get tired while walking.
4.5
(784)
4.6
(772)
Bracklin Rd, FK17, Callander FK17 8EH, United Kingdom
17Mark C — Google reviewKym S — Google reviewGabi S — Google reviewDon L — Google reviewStuart — Google reviewRhys D — Google reviewCatherine H — Google review•
Doune Castle
Mentioned on
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Nestled near the charming village of Doune in central Scotland, Doune Castle is a stunning medieval fortress that dates back to the 13th century. This remarkable stronghold has witnessed significant historical events, including damage during the Scottish Wars of Independence before being restored in the 14th century by Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany. Today, visitors can explore its impressive architecture and rich history while enjoying audio tours narrated by Terry Jones.
So fun fact, Outlander and Monty Python was filmed in certain areas, and some of the rooms were recreated from this castle. The audio guide was great and gave you fascinating information about the history, back stories on outlander, as were as Monty Python and the holy Grail. They also sell shirts for Monty Python in the gift shop along with outlander gifts. The only negative parts is not enough parking, but in the center of town 5-11 minutes away, there is free parking, if you are walking.
Sher P — Google review
Doune Castle is a fascinating and well-preserved medieval fortress that’s full of character and charm. Steeped in history, it’s also famously featured in Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Outlander, and Game of Thrones – making it a must-visit for both history lovers and pop culture fans.
The audio guide is fantastic, with fun narration that blends historical insight and a bit of humor (especially if you're a Monty Python fan!). Exploring the grand halls, towers, and courtyard feels like stepping back in time.
Set in a beautiful, peaceful location, Doune Castle is easy to explore and not overly crowded. A brilliant stop that combines history, scenery, and a touch of cinematic magic.
We enjoyed walking around. We did not have tickets so we were directed to park in town. It was a lovely walk and likely best to park there in the first place and then follow the signs to the footpath. We thought it would take awhile, but it was really a rather short journey. It was not our favorite castle we visited but fun to see since we have watched Monty Python, Outlander, Outlaw King, and Game of Thrones. I actually wish we had gotten there before it opened and had been able to enjoy the grounds without the crowds. I would say if you are driving by - stop, but I wouldn't make a trip out to see just this castle.
Beautiful castle with a lot of history and stunning views. You don’t need more than 30–40 minutes to explore it, and wearing comfortable shoes makes a big difference. Visiting during the low season is definitely the best — quiet, relaxed, and easy to enjoy every corner.
Here’s another great castle where several movies have been filmed, including Monty Python and the holy Grail. A great courtyard and many floors and rooms to see that are furnished, including a great hall. In the room that I am standing in front of the large fireplace next to the window, there was a scene filmed there. There is one fireplace that is so large. They say you could roast a whole cow there at one time.
Nice little castle not too busy. You can be in and out in about 30 minutes maybe an hour if you take your time. A little car park which is free if going into the castle. There is a park around the castle but we didn't venture round it. Toilet facilities out of the castle and a gift shop in the castle.
Extremely good value for money. The castle is well preserved and the audio guide which is included is easy to follow and very informative. The staff are also friendly and kind. If you’re an outlander fan, I would highly recommend.
We were staying in Stirling and visited Doune Castle which is 15 min away. It is famous for movies (Outlander, Monty Python and the Holy Grail, and Game of thrown. It was worth a visit and learn about the history. There is an audio guide which was helpful.
4.5
(7015)
4.5
(2549)
Castle Hill, Doune, FK16 6EA, United Kingdom
18Scott M — Google reviewNicholas M — Google reviewShannon N — Google reviewMartin C — Google reviewJalal A — Google reviewRick K — Google reviewAbdullah R — Google review•
Riverside Museum
Mentioned on
Museum
Cafe
Specialty Museums
The Riverside Museum is a cutting-edge facility that showcases an extensive array of historical vehicles and innovative interactive exhibits. Situated by the river, this award-winning transport museum boasts over 3,000 displays ranging from skateboards to locomotives, offering something for visitors of all ages. Housed in a striking building designed by renowned architect Zaha Hadid, the museum's collection spans from vintage automobiles and trains to prams and even a Stormtrooper.
Superb place for anybody who likes cars, motorbikes, buses, trains, trams & more, it is also free to enter. Lots to look at, take your time to walk around & look up, there is also an upstairs. The cafe downstairs very busy, waiting to be seated, there is a smaller cafe upstairs, you can go outside straight onto the tall ship, which isn't free, £4.50 adult. They do ask if your able to make a donation, absolutely recommend a visit, good for children as well, the tour buses pick up down there as well.
Niki H — Google review
Anyone that gives this museum less than 5 stars needs to have a word with themselves. This museum is such an asset to Glasgow and worth a visit for all ages. Firstly it’s free which after visiting we couldn’t believe. There is so much to see and do and we spent hours exploring all the exhibits. Inside is split over two floors with all areas wheelchair accessible. You can get up and close with vehicles of all shapes and sizes from old police cars, ambulances and fire engines to steam rollers, motorbikes and cars of every shape and size. It has a great selection of steam trains on display and we loved the old fashioned street display where it felt you were walking back in time and you could explore all the old shops and even subway train. There is a lovely wee cafe and gift shop too.
The Riverside Museum is a fantastic place to visit, especially as admission is free, making it accessible for everyone. Its location right by the river adds to the charm, giving visitors a chance to enjoy the scenic surroundings before or after exploring the museum itself. The building is modern and striking, and once inside, you’re greeted with an impressive collection that feels both inviting and easy to navigate.
One of the highlights is the range of lovely old vehicles on display, from vintage cars and trams to classic bikes, which are fascinating to see up close. The museum is also very well thought out in terms of accessibility, with excellent disabled facilities that ensure all visitors can enjoy the experience comfortably. It’s a place that combines history, culture, and atmosphere beautifully, making it well worth a visit.
This museum is a really good day out. Tracks the history of transport from the beginning to now. A good variety of interactive displays to keep the interest. Good for kids and adults. Has a cafe to grab lunch or a quick bite to eat. Well worth a visit.
Amazing place, one of the best museums we have ever been to, got there at opening time, stayed until around 3.00pm, great coffee, great soup...... The displays are very well laid out with lots of interesting info. The ship conveyer belt was so cool. Great to sit in an old underground train and watch the movie from the 1940s, also the Coronation tram, the old shops and street were so well done..... Love seeing the Caledonian Railway 123 loco, still have my Triang/Hornby one from the 1970s :) Not all about transport, plenty about Glasgow life. The Tall Ship is worth a visit too just behind the museum.
I am unable to provide a rating for a museum. However, if you are a true automobile enthusiast, this particular museum is an exceptional destination. The extensive collection of vehicles, all maintained in such remarkable condition, is truly astonishing. And its free.
Honestly one of the best well done museum's I have ever seen. Great for anyone of all types. Lots to learn, lots to see and if you just walk around you will still have a great time. Oh it's free or by a recommended donation. One of my favorite places I visited.
A very good place to visit with children. A good collection of old cars, bikes, and a train, and how the streets look. It feels like you have time traveled and are seeing the past with your own eyes. It will feel very nostalgic to the elderly who may remember a few things from their childhood. Free to visit.
4.7
(19841)
4.5
(9906)
100 Pointhouse Rd, Glasgow, G3 8RS, United Kingdom
19Lily B — Google reviewH D — Google reviewDimitris K — Google reviewJohn G — Google reviewAngie — Google reviewFrancesca B — Google reviewTalha A — Google review•
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum
Mentioned on
Art gallery
Museums
Art Museums
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is a must-see attraction in Glasgow, offering a diverse collection of Scottish and international art as well as natural history displays. Situated in the historic district of Glasgow Cross, it provides visitors with an opportunity to explore 22 galleries featuring famous floating heads and renowned artworks like Dali's Christ of St John of the Cross painting. The museum also offers exhibitions that provide insights into different time periods.
Absolutely brilliant museum!
Can't miss this one when on Glasgow!
Definitely worth spending some time here and then some!
Setting aside the great architecture of the building itself the collections are absolutely fantastic catering to varying tastes from Natural History to Painting to Design.
And to top it all, it's free!
The shop doesn't disappoint either if that's high on your priorities 😉
Antonis K — Google review
What an amazing museum!! It was the last stop on my list of things to experience on our trip to Scotland!! And it didn’t disappoint!!! The main thing I wanted to see/hear was the 1 o’clock pipe organ performance…. We took the train from Edinburgh to Glasgow. We had time to explore the museum then at 1 o’clock…. We got some of the best seats and were so excited to enjoy such beautiful music!! What a talented organist!!! Loved how he expressed himself!! He played 7 or so songs!! It was AMAZING!!! And actually the GRAND FINALE to our 30th wedding anniversary trip to Scotland from the USA!! Go visit the Kelvingrove Museum!!
A lovely museum set in an old building and free to enter (donations most welcome to the museum).
Pay and display car parking with designated disabled bays £5 per 2hrs at time of posting this review.
Wheelchair accessible push button automatic doors to get inside. Lifts to all floors and disabled WC too. Plenty of room inside for wheelchairs to maneuver.
The're cafes and gifts shops too.
There is Art galleries on one side then there are museum exhibits from dinosaurs to Egyptian mummies and a whole lot more.
So, we started from Edinburgh for a day trip to Glasgow, and without any specific plans, we randomly chose the Kelvingrove Museum. The building was gorgeous from the outside, and once we stepped inside, it felt like we’d been transported back to the 1950s. The exhibits were plentiful and impressive, and what stood out the most for me and my wife was the Dalí painting on display, as well as the 1 o' clock concert featuring the church organ. That was truly magical, and I’d never heard a church organ live before—it’s an experience I’ll never forget! The entrance is free for everyone, and that something i love about Scotland and their free entrance museums policy.
Well worth the visit. We had about 3 hours. We saw some highlights and those were great. The building itself is spectacular. It is free so no tickets needed. In Glasgow Scotland
Interesting museum and lots of artsy things to see! My favourite would be the artworks across the different centuries and the crowd management was well managed.
♿️ wheelchair accessible entrance and lots of space to move around inside, across different floors. There are elevators inside the museum building.
Lovely museum with a brilliant range of exhibits - not just Art. 2 gift shops, one for adults and one for children, will a lovely range of items. Is free to enter but you need to pay for parking. We paid £7.90 for three hours which was well worth it. There’s a food van in the car park for hot drinks and a bite to eat. We used the EV charger - lead got stuck in the machine and had to call the help line who wouldn’t release us until the car next to us had disconnected. Not the museums issue at all but worth noting if you’re planning on charging there.
A wonderful place to visit in Glasgow!
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is truly amazing — a perfect mix of art, history, and culture under one beautiful roof. The architecture itself is stunning, and the exhibits are very well arranged. I especially loved the variety — from ancient artifacts to modern art and natural history displays. It’s peaceful, educational, and completely free to enter. A must-visit spot for anyone in Glasgow!
4.7
(23845)
4.7
(16016)
Argyle St, Glasgow, G3 8AG, United Kingdom
20Ahlam — Google reviewCallum M — Google reviewSadif A — Google reviewNida S — Google reviewGreg W — Google reviewChelsea C — Google reviewCathie S — Google review•
Glasgow Science Centre
Mentioned on
Science museum
Museums
Children's museum
Glasgow Science Centre is a top science and technology museum in Scotland, known for its interactive exhibits, planetarium, IMAX theatre, and cafes. With around 300 hands-on science exhibits spread across three floors, visitors can enjoy an educational and entertaining experience. The center also features a Planetarium that offers insightful shows. Visitors can engage in various physical and endurance tests while learning about upcoming scientific topics such as Big Data.
Great day had by the family at the science centre! Lots of interactive activities to get brains of all ages ticking. Lots of areas in different STEM topics, all of which we enjoyed! On top of the entry tickets, we also booked tickets for the kids planetarium show which came at a small additional charge, but would recommend as it was brilliant.
Andrew M — Google review
Glasgow Science Centre is a wonderful museum that presents science in a fun and engaging way for all ages. It helps children understand what they learn at school through practical and interactive experiences. The centre has diverse sections that keep everyone entertained and curious. I highly recommend visiting it for anyone coming to Glasgow, Scotland
Brilliant day out at Glasgow Science Centre!
We had such a great time, with our 6 year old daughter, there’s loads to see and do for all ages. The interactive exhibits kept everyone entertained for hours, and it’s clear how much effort goes into keeping everything engaging and educational. The staff were friendly and really helpful, and IMAX 3D cinema was a highlight.
It’s one of those places where you can easily spend the whole day without getting bored. Definitely worth a visit if you’re in Glasgow, whether you’ve got kids or you’re just a big kid yourself!
Pleasantly surprised at how much there is to do and see at the science centre! Went with a group of parents and kids of all ages and they all enjoyed. Definately needed more time there as there are a number of levels to visit. Would saintly visit again.
So worth it. Interactive and fun. Must visit with family. Kids are occupied for a good 2-3 hours. Beautifully maintained. Will come back again.
Like they have bill neigh a budget, and told him to go ham.
Our we one spent 4 hours here and neither the adults or kiddo was bored.
We noticed the science centre across from where we where staying whilst on a trip for my daughters birthday. We decided to stop by for a visit and we where glad we did. The staff on the ticket desk where very polite and helpful. Inside there was lots to do and see. It was filled with interesting and interactive exhibits. We only stayed for a few hours as we had to catch a flight home but you could easily make it a whole day. My daughter had lots of fun learning new things as we went around. There was also an inclosed play area for children which was lovely my 4 year old didn’t want to leave. There was also a cafe unfortunately we didn’t have the time to try it. My 5 year old has said she wants to go to Scotland for her birthday treat so if we return we would definitely be visiting again as I know my 5 year old would love this just as much if not more.
Adults and young ones can enjoy this place. You can spend the whole day here. So good, very educational and at the same time there are loads of activities to do. Worth your money and time visiting this place.
4.6
(7564)
4.3
(2768)
50 Pacific Quay, Glasgow, G51 1EA, United Kingdom
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Stirling Castle
Mentioned on
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Historical landmark
Stirling Castle, perched majestically atop Castle Hill, is a stunning 12th-century fortress that once served as a royal palace for Renaissance monarchs. Its diverse architectural styles and impressive entrance featuring a statue of Robert the Bruce create an unforgettable first impression. The castle grounds boast several buildings from the 15th and 16th centuries, alongside remnants from the 14th century and outer defenses dating back to the early 18th century.
My wife and I went first thing in the morning when it opened at 930am. on a Saturday. The castle was wonderful and rich in history. We did not have a tour guide, just walked around ourselves and enjoyed the beauty and architecture of this historical place. The views are stunning. About a 17-minute uphill walk from the train station, and it seemed way faster on the way down, like 5 minutes. It's worth exploring and enjoying the excellent and magnificent history Scotland has to offer. It also has a few gift shops around the location and also toilets which is a plus. Staff were very friendly and helpful.
Don't forget your Stirling Castle Magnets!
Nick H — Google review
A steep climb up the hill got us to the Castle. You don't have to walk, there's a carpark by the gate and a shuttle bus service.
Buy tickets in advance and save some money. Trying this on my mobile was problematic and I never managed to get it to work. But the nice lady at the Castle sorted it out for me.
The good bits, all of the buildings are impressive. The views from the terraces outside even more so. The interiors are spectacular with ornate carvings and wonderful wall decorations. See the restored kitchens and the reconstruction of the interior.
It's obvious that a great deal of effort has been made to present a good visitor experience.
One of the best bits was a couple of ladies roleplaying different people from history. More of this could be a great thing.
Well worth a visit.
There is no way you can come to Stirling and not visit this amazing historical centerpiece. Sitting at the highest point in the area, it will be visible from anywhere in the city. There are lots of paid parking spaces (5 pounds) right at the entrance. As soon as you walk in, the ticket booth is just off to the left. After ticket purchase, I highly suggest the free tour given by their historians - very informative with a nice touch of humor. First one started at 10 am when we visited. As you walk through the grounds and on the high walls, you can take in some great scenery inside and outside the castle. There a lot of things to see and some of the parts of the castle might be missed if you are not paying attention to the map. All the main areas have employees in period dress who freely offer their period stories. Everything is in your own time - I would say a couple of hours will offer you a good visit with the tour. There is a couple of gift shops (one at the entrance and one off the main inner courtyard) and a nice canteen to buy some light snacks. So much history - enjoy.
A phenomenal castle experience! The drive up built anticipation, as Stirling Castle unveiled itself gradually. At the castle, I enjoyed the stunning view of the gorgeous Forth Valley from the ramparts.
The restored Royal Palace was impeccable — vibrant colours, heraldic details, and Renaissance interiors that feel genuinely 16th century!
Allow plenty of time to explore the entire grounds, the Great Hall, and especially the Palace. A truly unmissable piece of Scottish history!
Absolutely stunning castle. We'll preserve and very good historical information presented clearly. I didn't get the audio tour and I think that was a good choice. Though I'm sure they provide good information. Wasn't so crowded you couldn't see what you wanted as long as you avoided the huge bus tours. Have I mentioned it was beautiful? It truly was. Very memorable.
By far the most interactive and fascinating castle visit I have experienced across the 40 countries I’ve visited. The site is rich in history and offers truly immersive exhibits.
Even rushing through, we spent almost 3 hours inside. For a full experience, I recommend reserving 4–5 hours — and trust me, it’s worth every minute. The ticket is not cheap, but it is absolutely worth the visit.
My first visit to the Royal castle.
Wonderful location. Views are stunning.
The castle itself is full of history, much more intimate than Edinburgh castle.
We arrived late in afternoon just in time for the second last guided tour.
It was so informative and the guide was outstanding. Made my day.
The garden was so vibrant.
Our visit to Stirling Castle this past September was absolutely unforgettable! This magnificent fortress is one of Scotland's most impressive historic sites, and it truly brought Scottish history to life in the most captivating way.
The castle itself is remarkably well-preserved and intact, with beautifully restored rooms that transport you back through centuries of Scottish history. Walking through the Great Hall, the Royal Palace, and the Chapel Royal felt like stepping into a living museum. Every room tells a story, from the grand Renaissance architecture to the intricate details in the tapestries and decorations.
One of the absolute highlights of our visit was the live Renaissance musicians performing throughout the castle grounds! Their authentic period music filled the rooms and chambers, creating an incredibly immersive atmosphere. The musicians were talented and passionate, and their presence truly elevated the entire experience.
We learned about Mary Queen of Scots, James VI, and the many battles fought for control of this strategic stronghold. The storytelling brought the history to life in such an engaging way.
The views from the castle ramparts are absolutely breathtaking, we especially loved the gardens and the views of gardens in the valley too overlooking Stirling and the surrounding countryside. You can see why this location was so strategically important throughout Scottish history!
Receiving lots of daily visitors it is wise to choose an organized tour or purchase the point-by-point earpods. Allow plenty of time to explore – there's so much to see and experience!
4.6
(33124)
4.5
(10282)
Castle Wynd, Stirling, FK8 1EJ, United Kingdom
22Lelliite L — Google reviewTroy C — Google reviewBia P — Google reviewDean C — Google reviewGuy D — Google reviewMark E — Google reviewRoss K — Google review•
The National Wallace Monument
Mentioned on
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
The National Wallace Monument is a grand Victorian stone tower dedicated to the memory of William Wallace, featuring his iconic 2-handed sword. It was constructed in the 19th century as a symbol of Scottish national pride and pays homage to Sir William Wallace, a revered figure from Scotland's War for Independence. Visitors can ascend over 240 steps to reach observation platforms and explore exhibitions about the monument and its historical significance.
A Truly Memorable Visit to Wallace Monument
The Wallace Monument is a wonderfully organized attraction with excellent access and free shuttle service. At the foot of the hill stands a spacious, free car park for both cars and buses – a thoughtful gesture from the local council. Nearby, you’ll find a visitor centre with a gift shop, clean toilets, and a café. The small shuttle bus departs regularly from just outside and takes visitors up the hill in about 3 minutes. For those who prefer to walk, the uphill path takes about 15 minutes – it’s quite steep but paved and equipped with benches for resting along the way.
At the top, there’s a viewing terrace with benches placed around the tower, offering a place to relax and enjoy the surroundings. Entrance to the monument closes at 5 PM, so make sure to arrive in good time. Exploring all the exhibition rooms inside the tower takes about 30 minutes, including climbing the very narrow spiral staircase. The exhibits are engaging and well-curated, including a short but informative film about the Battle of Stirling Bridge and the legendary William Wallace himself.
The panoramic view from the observation platform at the top of the tower is absolutely breathtaking and leaves a lasting impression. The vista over the battlefield and the river below is truly unforgettable.
After descending, consider stopping by the gift shop – it’s the best place to find affordable souvenirs such as magnets, T-shirts, and unique memorabilia. Opposite the shop, there is also a small bistro for drinks and light meals.
You can return downhill either on foot or via shuttle. In total, the visit takes about 3 hours. On a beautiful day, this is a perfect spot for a short historical journey and an outdoor lunch with a view.
Andrzej S — Google review
Beautiful place, views and reminds bit of Lord of the rings to top of the tower.
Need comfy shoes to get to it. Has free parking, nice place to go for a walk around too. Has some wooden sculptures on the way aswell. Bit of a steep walk but has small buss service that takes to the top, cafe near parking. Also available free toilet in the Monument. Welcoming staff.
This monument is certainly a must see in the Stirling area. There is a lot of convenient parking for your visit and a nice cafe and gift shop at the base of the hill beside the parking area. After parking, head up the trail that starts around the right hand side of the building - you don't need to go inside as the tickets for the monument are bought when you get to the top. There are two paths that literally run beside each other and connect around halfway up. The more natural path has some carvings to look at as you go through. Depending on your fitness level, the path to the top may be a bit strenuous - take your time and there are a few rest spots. There is also a great viewing platform and rest area outside of the main tower entrance. There is one bathroom for all patrons in the monument tower, so this can be a bit inconvenient. Use the bathroom down below before heading up hahahaha. Depending on the time and day you go, this visit will likely vary greatly. There is only the original narrow spiral stone staircase to go up and down. Although there are a lot of stairs, you can stop at the different floors with great displays - historical video, display boards, the Wallace Sword, and sculptures. Resting on each floor is also a good way to let the "traffic" pass. You can only hope you don't arrive at the same time as tour buses - ouch. Make your way to the top to get an incredible 360 of the area - including the Battle of Stirling Bridge. A great piece of history, with great relics. Thanks for the amazing visit.
Really pretty! We went there to see the sunrise, but the sun rises on the other side…. Nevertheless, it was really beautiful and a really good walk in the morning. The pathway was closed due to maintenance but you can go through the road, just need to be extra careful.
I really enjoyed my visit to the national Wallace monument it was great to finally see it in person and witness what it would be like to be living in that back in the it would have even mental been in there as a defence lookout against the English and other threats so be aware going here that there are lotsss of steps to take to the top and they are very narrow so it's a tight squeeze when there's two way foot traffic my dad made it to the the top and he has a walking stick so it can be done for those maybe less able and the view from the top is breath taking and definitely worth the climb and there are 3 levels to experience on the way up too the top which can be used as a wee rest stop with some great visual holisory to take in the place is just wow and thinking about all way back in time it's crazy this is a must to take in and if you have time take in Stirling castle too on the same day
A great experience for anyone interested in the history of the Scottish independence movement. Equally worthwhile if you just want to take in the amazing views from the tower. I also really appreciated the range of family ticket options, recognising that not all families are nuclear.
We really enjoyed this monument, as we climbed to the top of the spiral staircase. The designer gave us breathers along the way with The Hall of Arms, The Hall of Monuments and The Royal Chamber. My brother and me had views from the top of this historic landscape all to ourselves. I can’t imagine weirding a sword that length. My brother is 6’4” tall and he shown standing beside the sword. We did take the free van up to the monument with our hens, as why not. Take your hat off before reaching the top, cause the winds will for you if you don’t🤣
Sometimes you just can't get your mind around how something is built that is so massive and in the 1800s. This monument is one of them. The grandeur can only be experienced by climbing the narrow spiral staircases to three tall showrooms (two of which contain the swords of William Wallace and Robert the Bruce), and then to the top outside "crown" 200+ feet on top of a high peak. If you don't like heights, don't bother. But it is a stunning and extremely well put together attraction. We managed it in under an hour because we were in a rush to get to Doune Castle on time. If you have the stamina, do all the flights of stairs to the top.
4.7
(13612)
4.5
(3860)
Abbey Craig, Hillfoots Rd, Stirling FK9 5LF, United Kingdom
23Ali E — Google reviewMichael C — Google review* B — Google reviewAnoop M — Google reviewHamish M — Google reviewJerald K — Google reviewNiko G — Google review•
Buchanan St
Mentioned on
Notable street
Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Buchanan Street is the ultimate shopping destination in Glasgow, boasting a vibrant atmosphere with designer shops, charming cafes, and lively street performers. The historic street is lined with 19th-century architecture and offers a mix of boutique and high-end stores. Visitors can enjoy the bustling vibe while exploring an array of specialty shops and dining options. The popular pedestrianized street is also known for its captivating skyline and entertainment from buskers.
The street is full of all kinds of shops. There are some good souvernir shops along here.
It does get very busy at the weekends, particularly during the late afternoon.
There are places to eat along the street.
The street is accessible to people who use a wheelchair.
Shelley C — Google review
If you're looking for a great shopping spot, this street is perfect, with plenty of excellent stores and charming cafes. However, be cautious when taking photos, especially if you see the Romani people sitting on the streets. They may view it as an invasion of their privacy, so it's best to avoid photographing them to ensure a smooth and enjoyable experience.
Great walk from the top of Buchanan Street down through St Enoch Square to the river. From gift shops to High end retailers this Glasgow Street has it all. If coming to Glasgow it's a must. As we found that you need more than one day in Glasgow to get around and see everything but this has to be no1 on the list. We are definitely going to return but for a few days so we can venture further out to take in more of the City.
nice place and street to explore in glasgow
Street with lot of high end shops.
Great street with something always happening such as buskers , street musicians and artists or general entertainment, also great for shopping , going for something to eat , get a coffee or generally people watching
Lovely bustling street full of shops and street performers, nice walk
It's one of the most vibrant area of Glasgow with lots of shopping stores and very close to bus and train station. See the hustle of the city here with lots of people passing by or enjoying the atmoaphere.
4.5
(238)
4.5
(5330)
Glasgow, UK
24David A — Google reviewAbins A — Google reviewEd H — Google reviewEilidh B — Google reviewDon L — Google reviewChristine C — Google reviewMousey N — Google review•
Glasgow Cathedral
Mentioned on
Cathedral
Sights & Landmarks
Glasgow Cathedral, also known as St. Mungo's, is a significant example of Scottish Gothic architecture and the oldest building in Glasgow. It was consecrated in 1197 and is the only medieval cathedral to have survived the Protestant Reformation in 1560. The lower crypt houses the tomb of Glasgow's patron saint, St. Mungo. Visitors are captivated by its stunning stained glass windows and ornate interior.
Glasgow Cathedral is one of the iconic buildings to visit in Glasgow. Its breathtaking and majestic Gothic architecture is evident both inside and out. The intricate details of the cathedral reveal the rich history of this enduring structure.
The cathedral is free to enter, but donations are recommended for the restoration and maintenance of the building. Please note that the last entry is at 4:15 p.m., so you’ll need a full hour to explore everything inside. There’s also plenty of information to read along the way.
Kevin F — Google review
Despite the advised booking of free tickets online, we discovered upon arrival that no one was checking them, and we were permitted to enter freely. We were fortunate to join a free guided tour immediately. The volunteer guide provided excellent context, explaining the history of the cathedral and the reasons for its construction in that location. There is a great deal to see, and visitors who appreciate religious art and history could easily spend several hours inside.
Stepping into Glasgow Cathedral is like stepping back in time. The architecture is incredibly detailed and mesmerizing, and the history within its walls is palpable. It's a truly unique experience to walk through such a historic place. Plus, it's free to enter, and you can get audio guides for a small fee to learn even more. The cathedral is really well-maintained, and it's a great visual experience. Highly recommend
First visit inside, had walked past it on numerous occasions in the past. A wet Saturday afternoon, the cathedral and the square looked amazing.
Lots of tour groups, the place was a buzzing. Once inside, the atmosphere was very sedate and respectful.
Beautiful , building and the stain glass windows just add to the spectacular nature of this building
One of the most impressive cathedrals I've ever been to! It's such a large and beautiful place. We were blown away. Free entry and worth a visit to the necropolis over the bridge while you're here.
Glasgow Cathedral is right in the centre of town and a great place to start your visit in Glasgow. It’s a popular site so it’s quite busy, but well worth the visit, there is lots to see inside. It has a huge towering ceiling and there are lower floors to see with spectacular columns, supporting all above. Outside beside the cathedral is a large wonderful cemetery well worth a wander through.
We love to visit the Cathedrals when visiting a city, although we have visited Glasgow many times this was our first visit to the Cathedral and it is well worth a visit. Wonderful stain glass windows and ornate ceilings. Loved all the history and atmosphere as I said well worth a visit if you're going to Glasgow
Glasgow Cathedral is one of the city’s most stunning landmarks. The Gothic architecture is breathtaking, both inside and out, with beautiful stained-glass windows and a peaceful, historic atmosphere. Walking through the cathedral feels like stepping back in time — it’s truly impressive how well preserved it is.
4.6
(9179)
4.5
(3147)
Castle St, Glasgow, G4 0QZ, United Kingdom
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The Battle of Bannockburn Visitor Centre (National Trust for Scotland)
Mentioned on
Museum
Army museum
Immerse yourself in history at The Battle of Bannockburn Visitor Centre, located just a short drive from the city. This educational attraction offers audio-visual presentations and informative exhibitions that delve into the medieval battle site. Visitors can learn about the historic conflict between Robert the Bruce, King of Scots, and the army of King Edward II of England through engaging video displays and guided tours.
We used our National Trust membership for access and expected just to wander round a wet battlefield. Instead, we were given an informative and engaging guided talk through the visitor centre. Because of this, we understood so much more about why this battle was important, and how a small army achieved such astonishing success. The large audio visual nicely demonstrates the weapons used and their effectiveness, while still being appropriate for children. It made the following walk out to the memorial more meaningful, as we could understand what had happened at which bits of the landscape. It really is all very well done. There is also a nice cafe with large windows and a variety of seating available. The toilets were clean and no queue. There's a room with costumes of the era to try on.
Debbie D — Google review
Excellent visitor centre. We returned to have another go at the Battle Simulator which visitors could take part in a simulation of the historic battle. Unfortunately it is now only used to illustrate the guided tour.
Good cafe and gift shop
Don't miss the dressing up room. 😎👍👍👍👍
A great place to visit and learn the history of the battle.
The tour is highly innovative and very 'hands on' too. Our guide was very knowledgeable and presented a lot of information but kept your interest the whole time.
The exhibition is really good and interesting and the tour guides are extremely knowledgeable proving details about the battle itself and the political climate leading up to the battle and the aftermath. The short videos introducing the characters are pretty funny. The building is nice and modern with an outdoor courtyard for the summer months and an area where you can try on some of the armour and clothing of the time (more for the children, but cool for adults too). The statue of the Bruce outside is of course awesome, as are the views. A really good way to spend some time immersing yourself in a hugely important period in Scottish history.
This is certainly a place where you can feel the history all around you. The visitor center is roughly where Robert the Bruce’s camp would have been located. Inside the visitor center there is a nice gift shop and some interactive informational experiences but we didn’t partake in that, just admiring the monuments outside. The Robert the Bruce monument at the end is very neat and wonderfully sculpted. Stirling Castle is visible in the distance on a nice sunny day. When in the area, do visit this historical place.
Great attraction, loved learning about the battle, told with enthusiasm from our guide throughout, Warwick.
The grounds are lovely and peaceful to walk around. A great way to spend a couple of hours if in the area
Such an interesting visitors center and battlefield. There is an interactive room where you can dress up like a knight. A nice cafeteria and bathroom. There are interactive trails and a monument . Plenty of parking and picnic tables
Significant landmark amongst Scottish history and deservedly so , what a legend Robert the Bruce was tactically a very msrt warlord. Nice wander up to his statue and good infoviews over the battlefields etc. Good motorhome parking. Dud nit go into museum itself
4.5
(3011)
4.1
(1660)
Glasgow Road, Whins Of Milton, Stirling FK7 0LJ, United Kingdom
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The Glasgow Necropolis
Mentioned on
Cemetery
Sights & Landmarks
Historical landmark
The Glasgow Necropolis is a Victorian-era cemetery that houses the graves and mausoleums of prominent figures from Glasgow's past. Spanning 37 acres, it is a rich source of captivating architecture, sculptures, and historical narratives from the city's Victorian era. With an estimated 50,000 burials and around 3,500 monuments marking them, this cemetery has been described as a 'city of the dead.'
Beautiful cemetery within walking distance of Glasgow city centre. Spent about an hour looking around. I'm sure there would be something interesting to see each visit. Very peaceful with lovely views of Glasgow Cathedral and loved the spring blossom. Free to enter.
Claire G — Google review
Stepping into the Glasgow Necropolis feels less like entering a cemetery and more like discovering an open-air museum. This Victorian masterpiece is an absolute must-see and a true five-star experience.
Perched on a hill overlooking Glasgow Cathedral, the Necropolis offers breathtaking panoramic views of the city. As you ascend the winding paths, each turn reveals a new and stunning monument. The sheer scale and intricate detail of the tombs and mausoleums are awe-inspiring, a testament to the city's rich history and the craftsmanship of the time. You can spend hours wandering, reading the fascinating inscriptions, and admiring the varied architectural styles, from Greek Revival to Gothic.
The atmosphere is one of serene beauty and historical reverence, not at all eerie. It's a peaceful place for a walk, a spot for contemplation, and a photographer's dream, especially as the light changes throughout the day. The "Bridge of Sighs" that connects the cathedral to the Necropolis is an iconic entry point, setting the stage for the grandeur that awaits.
Whether you're a history buff, an architecture enthusiast, or simply looking for a unique and beautiful place to explore in Glasgow, the Necropolis delivers on every front. It's a truly unforgettable place that captures the city's past and offers some of the best views you'll find anywhere.
Absolutely stunning. We love a grave yard and this has to be one of the biggest and best we've been to in the UK. Huge monuments and lots of different graves and structures to look at. It looks out across Glasgow city and you can see the beautiful cathedral from it's banks. Its a bit messy in places with overgrown ivy and trees but I guess this is down to the council and money. It's still stunning though and really gets you appreciating the architecture.
“Grand cemetery of the Victorian elite” as per Google maps! This place is so interesting, full of social history. We were there over an hour and only saw some of it. Following in from the entrance next to Glasgow Cathedral the paths twist and turn getting higher and higher. The view from the higher parts of the Necropolis are breathtaking!
We visited on a bright sunny day but I would love to see it at dusk.
I think the Necropolis has to be one of the places you should definitely visit when visiting Glasgow.
Free entry.
Highly recommended!
We were visiting Glasgow for a day trip from Stirling and walked around this fascinating attraction known as the Victorian “city of the dead” situated on a hill just east of Glasgow Cathedral. It is home to approximately 50,000 burials and around 3,500 elaborate monuments and mausoleums. The top of the hill has nice view of the city and the Cathedral.
The large cemetery located behind the Glasgow cathedral. It is very extensive and imposing. The Victorian style tombs tells the power and wealth of those buried there. One of the biggest and noticeable tomb is a monument dedicated to John Knox, while he was actually buried near Giles cathedral at Edinburgh. The place necropolis means city of dead.
Beautiful Glasgow landmark, extensive walking with many paths and trails, excellent views of Glasgow and a must see for all.
The Necropolis is a great place to visit in Glasgow's spiritual heart. Although the Necropolis is in the centre of busy Glasgow, it is a good place to go for inner city peace and contemplation and also stunning views of Glasgow stretching in all directions. Tours are also given lasting about 2 hours, which book up quickly. I highly recommend a visit to the Necropolis.
4.7
(1199)
4.5
(3651)
Castle St, Glasgow, G4 0UZ, United Kingdom
27Mike B — Google reviewGum T — Google reviewDebbie B — Google reviewZelex L — Google reviewNicola B — Google reviewWill M — Google reviewRichard A — Google review•
The Waterside
Mentioned on
affordable
Restaurant
Bar
Nestled along the stunning Ayrshire coast, The Waterside Hotel and Kyle Suite offers an enchanting seaside escape in West Kilbride. With breathtaking panoramic views stretching across the water to the picturesque Isle, this location is perfect for soaking in nature's beauty. Guests can indulge in delightful dining experiences at nearby Aura Restaurant, known for its exquisite menu and friendly service.
6 of us had a fantastic night out. Food was immense and service was great. Suki and Dapi took great care of us. Fantastic place for Vegetarian and Vegans, lots of choices. Meat eaters also catered for.
Gary S — Google review
Really enjoyed the experience and location, right next to a small beautiful park. On street parking available but make sure you park after 6 or the parking attendant will give you a ticket.
Food great, really friendly young server homely and family friendly.
Excellet place to eat, sat outside on Sunday 28th of April on a nice day next to the wee river.
I had the chilli scampi bites and kimchi fries, excellent, my son had the fish & chips which he said was the best he's had in a long time, it's all he eats and he was impressed that the batter was crisp but stayed stuck to the fish when cut, and my wife had the fish stew, she loved it, in fact an hour later she said she wished she could eat it again.
Only been open under the new owners, who apparently own the local Indian place called Taal, for 3 weeks which was a huge surprise given the quality & service, usually there's lots of teething problems, my wife is a retired chef and she was equally impressed.
Dog friendly, even at the bar area.
Service staff were excellent as well, I must however apologize again for breaking a plate, got my foot caught and stumbled knocking a plate over.
Will definitely eat there again if back in Strathhaven, can't recommend the place enough, 6 stars.
Thank you.
My husband and I had lunch here,I had two starters and he had a main . I had the calamari which had no lemon with it and it was served with raw cabbage, not slaw which would been better. The Thai beef salad , the beef was overcooked. The croutons in halloumi salad were really hard.
I enjoyed the food as I chose a couple of options from the Vegan menu, service was good, location next to the stream was nice and the service was good, the only thing I was not expecting is to be charged £6.50 for two glasses of Draft soda water.. in other words fizzy tap water. I wasn’t expecting it for free because I appreciate they have overheads to cover but I have never been charged £3.25 for a glass of tap water. Other than that I would have given it a 5 star rating
Chose this amazing little bar/restaurant for our first meal out on our Babymoon and it didn't disappoint!
The service was brilliant, with socially distant covid measures in place including screens, plenty of hand sanitiser and all staff in masks.
The staff were very friendly and polite and the food was absolutely beautiful! Such a lovely selection, we were spoiled for choice!
After much deliberation, my partner and I both went for the soup of the day, which was tomato, chilli and red pepper - it was superb!
Then for mains, my partner went for the fish & chips with minted peas and I opted for the 3 cheese macaroni.
The portion sizes were huge!! So much so, we were unable to squeeze in a dessert, much to my disappointment.
I'd definitely recommend this place and would certainly go back if we were ever to visit Strathaven again!
Trying too hard and not quite nailing it. Tonight we ate a mix from the pre theatre and a la carte menus and some of the combinations were interesting but I would say not so successful. The scallops starter @ £8.95 was underwhelming and I thought undercooked (just) , with the cauliflower purée non existent smear across plate. Main course tandoori haddock didn’t work. A nice piece of haddock “ruined”. Dry pilau rice. Chicken with spiced spaghetti a random choice but my son enjoyed it. Korean noodles OK too. The sticky toffee mess for puddings was too heavy, really thick toffee caramel and could’ve been better. Best choice of the evening was my youngest sons kids meal. Nice fish and chips in crispy batter and good starter and pudding too. Overall disappointing and better elsewhere for the price (£145 for 5) for a Friday evening pub meal. After meal glass of port couldn’t even find a decent glass.... pity. Coffee good !! Waiting staff excellent.
I am a vegetarian and tend to find a lot of restaurants lacking in choice and quality, not the case with the Waterside. Food was amazing, Chef and staff are lovely. Highly recommend this Inn for a beautiful, tasty relaxing dinner.
4.3
(523)
4.2
(345)
31 Waterside St, Lanark, Strathaven, ML10 6AW, United Kingdom
28Joanne M — Google reviewYana — Google reviewSox C — Google reviewLizzie P — Google reviewDerek Z — Google reviewNiall O — Google reviewPhil C — Google review
Dumfries House
Mentioned on
Sights & Landmarks
Bed & breakfast
Dumfries House is a Palladian mansion designed by the Adam brothers in the 1750s and saved for the nation by Prince Charles in 2007. The house boasts a well-preserved collection of Chippendale furniture, tapestries, and artwork. Visitors can take guided tours to explore the mansion's bedrooms, grounds, and enjoy discounts for Historic Environment Scotland members.
I had a truly lovely experience visiting Dumfries House. The estate is beautifully maintained, and the house itself is rich in history
The gardens and grounds were a highlight as well — peaceful, scenic, and perfect for a relaxing walk.
Whether you’re interested in history, architecture, or simply enjoying a beautiful day out, Dumfries House is definitely worth a visit.
Margaryta E — Google review
Went for a day out with a friend. We were lucky with the weather it was sunny and hot and we spent a few hours just walking around the estate exploring. Plenty of space to explore and some lovely trails. The walled gardens was beautiful and very well maintained. Large outdoor playpark for the kids too. On site cafe was great, very good value for money and the food was lovely and freshly made. We had baked potatoes, strawberry tarts, a coffee and a cold drink each and spent £33. Seating indoors and outdoors. There are bookable tours of the house itself available although I think you have to book in advance. A beautiful place that you could easily spend a whole day exploring.
Beautiful garden and grounds. The cafe is really nice, good food (tomato and roasted peppers soup was simply amazing!) Coffee is exceptional. Highly recommend.
Lovely place to spend the day walking around and chilling out. I was quite surprised how big the gardens are, lots of places to sit and enjoy especially on a sunny day, There's a fantastic children's adventure playground in amongst the trees to keep the little angles happy, Gorgeous little cafe, Lovely staff, Food was very nice, Good coffee. Will definitely go again when l'm in the area.
Lovely Family Day Out at Dumfries Estate
We had a fantastic day at Dumfries Estate with the family! Beautiful gardens, scenic walks, and a great adventure playground for the kids. The house tour was really interesting, and the café had tasty food. A perfect mix of nature, history, and relaxation — highly recommended
Fabulous place. If you love history. If you love Georgian design. If you love amazing food. If you love incredible walks. Just fabulous!
Visited the café, shop, Arboretum and walled garden. The weather was good which made a great difference. The grounds are beautifully laid out with a rich variety of trees, shrubs and plants. Produce used in the restaurant, café and cookery school on site too.
Visiting Dumfries House Gardens was an absolute delight. The entire space feels serene and perfectly laid out, with a beautiful flow that invites you to wander and explore at your own pace.
The walled garden's gorgeous beds had a plethora of annuals, perennials, shrubs, and trees, from roses and clematis to gladioli and apples. It was nearly overwhelming.
The fruit and vegetable gardens are not only productive but a feast for the eyes, bursting with colour and life. Every corner reveals something new – from vibrant, carefully tended flower beds to stretches of stunning woodland that feel both peaceful and full of character.
One of my favourite spots was the picturesque pond areas, where the water reflected the surrounding greenery and created a sense of calm. Everywhere you turn, there’s another hidden gem to admire, making it easy to spend hours soaking in the sights.
Dumfries House Gardens is a place where nature, beauty, and thoughtful design come together perfectly – a must-visit for anyone who loves the outdoors.
29Janice M — Google reviewFiona — Google reviewAdrian L — Google reviewAlli — Google reviewJane — Google reviewMoira M — Google reviewIrene G — Google review•
Garrion Bridges Garden & Antiques Centre
Store
Nightlife
Antique store
Coffee shop
Garden center
Women's clothing store
Visited this amazing establishment while home on holiday. I had Macaroni and cheese which was the best I've had in years . The cake display was overwhelming. Brought back so many memories re the cream donuts, cream icing rings and the old school cake 😋
Took a walk around the place when f8nished lunch. They have beautiful clothing, bags, purses, scottish woollens my, lots of fascinatirs and wedding outfits .Loved the jewelery!
Wish I had gotten more time to really shop and visit the antiques place This place is huge and great way to dornd an afternoon. I'll be back to visit again on my next return 🫠
I only took the photos of the items i bought ..Strawberry tarts were a treat 👌
K — Google review
Omg. This place is sooo amazing. We had coffee and cake in the tea room which is beautiful. They also sell hot food. Some small shops selling wool knitting needled hats handbags array of mugs and glasses. Card shop gift shop. Pictures to purchase. Baby shop and the garden centre the antique part was unbelievable. Took me back to my childhood. We went in for coffee and came out 3 hours later. Can't wait to go back again
Wow! What a place! Love the antiques centre...a veritable labyrinth of nooks and crannies and glass cases FULL of wonders and treasures of the past. Great stuff in the other part of the place too...ranging from dog treats to handbags to wool and Scottish souvenirs. I've yet to find time to visit the garden centre...another visit on the cards soon! The cafe is excellent, not too expensive, but the food is great. The staff are amazing too. All in all, a great day out...and I mean a whole day!
(Detailed review below)
Food ⭐⭐⭐
Ambiance ⭐⭐⭐
Accessibility ⭐⭐⭐⭐
Cost ⭐⭐⭐⭐
Service ⭐⭐⭐⭐
There is a good variety of things to buy here but generally not stuff that I would be interested in. I think it's geared towards the elderly customers in terms of types of products and costs.
The service at the cafe/restaurant is good. Table management is rather efficient and food wise, it's not too bad. I do like the cakes and the desserts quite a bit 😅
Toilets are well maintained although a bit small. Generally a good place but not very exciting.
Cafe is good, average prices and the wait isn't too long.
Love a wander round the antiques stalls. Though it can be tricky if you have any mobility issues.
Very odd place, huge warehouse for the
Elderly full of plastic tat from china, the antique section is bits and bobs from your grans house, very little furniture or “real”
Antiques sadly. The reason for my two stars is because I received awful service from two staff members in the antique centre. Rude, abrasive, cheeky and swearing.. I was shocked!!!! I sent an email to complain, they acknowledged and said would respond, but never did. Which says it all. I wouldn’t go back!
Keep driving on 5mins more to silverbirch, at least they have some unique products and cafe is excellent.
Please don’t waste your time, you deserve better
We popped in to have a look at the antique centre. Parking was at a premium at lunchtime! I didn't find any wrought iron door stops, sadly. We then had a look at the garden centre as I'd hoped to pick up a wall clock. They had some lovely clocks.
Myself and 27 ladies visited on 19th June from Ayr. Our first port of call was the restaurant. Staff were fantastic dealing with us all and our individual orders. Nothing was too much bother. Centre is well worth the journey
4.4
(1430)
4.5
(208)
Horsley Brae, Overtown, Ovetown ML2 0RR, United Kingdom
30Caroline K — Google reviewConfuso H — Google reviewAgnes W — Google reviewAli R — Google review
DIG-a-Day
Sights & Landmarks
Farm
FUN for ALL Ages!!! Where else can you go that lets you play with GIANT SIZE diggers, these guys were great with my family and me , a real hands on experience day on the diggers and the farm, we got to see the Highland Coos AND Clap the CLYDESDALE horses! They have 24 of these bad boys and girls and it was AMAZING for us all, Pocket money souvenirs excellent, well priced and something for everyone to remember our day! LOVED IT!
MUST BOOK IN ADVANCE
Mr D — Google review
Bought the digger experience for my partner, what a lovely friendly service. Partner enjoyed his experience and we will be back. Highly recommend
It is the most fantastic day I have ever had, the staff are so nice and the Clydesdale horses were a bonus. I love excavators and this made my year complete
A fantastic day on the diggers and thanks to my guides, Mo and Sonya, whose patience and instructions were impeccable. Everyone was so nice and friendly,
Fantastic visit to the Blackstone farm.
Kids had great fun having a shot in the digger.
Magi and John were so friendly and welcoming. Would highly recommend.
We will definitely be going back at some point.
Kids also loved seeing the friendly Clydesdales, the Peacocks, Guinea fowl and characterful pigs.
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