Historic Scotland has reopened over 30 historic sites for the spring and summer season, welcoming visitors to explore Scotland's medieval landmarks. Notable sites include Dundrennan Abbey, where Mary, Queen of Scots took refuge, and Lochleven Castle, her later prison. Other highlights are Castle Campbell and Hermitage Castle, steeped in history. This season features additional sites hosting special events for families during Easter, and Historic Scotland members enjoy free entry and special offerings. Each historic site reveals unique stories from Scotland's diverse past, attracting history enthusiasts from around the world.
These sites are part of Scotland's history and offer an incredible range of experience and understanding. Each place tells a unique story, and we look forward to sharing them with people from across the world.
This year's seasonal reopening also includes Elcho Castle, a well-preserved 16th-century tower house; Crossraguel Abbey, founded by Cluniac monks in the 13th century; and Seton Collegiate Church, an atmospheric late medieval site once frequented by royalty.
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