BBBA - Scottish Bed & Breakfast Accommodation

Edinburgh Bus Station

The station has recently been redone and upgraded to a more modern facility. Coach operators are now migrating back to St. Andrew's station which has once again become the hub of bus travel in Edinburgh -- many coaches previously ran from Waterloo Place.

St. Andrew's bus station is fairly small but clean. There is a newsagent and a place where you can buy bakery products and coffees to go.

The central area of the bus station houses ticket offices where you can also pick up timetable leaflets and make inquiries. Each ticket office sells tickets for certain coach operators -- which is clearly displayed at every office -- and will rarely sell tickets or answer enquiries for other operators.

The two clearly displayed departures and arrivals screens are also located in the central area of the station. Each service is indicated on the screen along with the departure bay and other information. Each coach bay has its own waiting seats which is handy.

Lockers are also available in the station.

Edinburgh Castle

Edinburgh Castle is arguably the centre of Scotland's royal history. Regularly sacked and burned by invaders, the current Castle represents several different rebuildings over the years. The Castle first appears in recorded history after the death of Queen, later Saint, Margaret, the wife of Malcolm Canmore, in 1093. The oldest remaining part is named after her - St Margaret's Chapel dates back to the 12th century. The Great Hall was built under James IV around 1510, while the Half Moon Battery was added by Regent Morton later that century. The Scottish National War Museum was added after the end of World War I. National treasures such as the Honours of Scotland (the Crown Jewels), the Stone of Destiny, upon which kings of Scotland were traditionally crowned and the 15th century gun Mons Meg are also here. The One O'clock Gun fires from the Castle ramparts every day, which was once a signal to the ships in port at Leith. There are guided tours as well as audio tours in various languages

Apr - Oct: 9.30 - 18:00 (last entry 17:15)
Nov - Mar: 9.30 - 17:00 (last entry 16:15)
Closed 25 / 26 December, 1st Jan open 11:00 - 17:00

Adult: £9.80 Concession: £7.50 Child: £3.50
Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult
Car and coach parking, disabled access and toilets,
shops, cafe, audio tour in six languages, Braille guide and models

Edinburgh University

Undergraduate Studies
A flexible degree structure with over 350 degree courses and 200 joint degree combinations provides opportunities to develop a range of interests before specialising.

Postgraduate Study
The University of Edinburgh is one of the UK's top rated research universities. We offer more than 160 taught postgraduate programmes, and a varied range of research programmes leading to postgraduate awards.

Visiting Student Prospectus
The University of Edinburgh is one of the UK's most prestigious universities and has been attracting international students for over four centuries.

EICC

Edinburgh International Conference Centre prides itself on being a truly award-winning venue. These awards are not just for show, although we have had to commission a new display cabinet over the years.

Each one of our five event areas has a genuine wow factor. They are designed to make the space work for a variety of events including AGM, conference with exhibition or a corporate product launch. Find the right space for your event here.

Festival Theatre

The Festival Theatre is the capital's arena for Scottish Opera and Scottish Ballet and is at the heart of the Edinburgh International Festival. The Theatre programmes a contemporary dance season, alongside large-scale musicals, international ballet companies and a variety of one night musical events.

The site of the current Edinburgh Festival Theatre was extended to create the largest stage of any presenting house in Britain at the time, reopening in June 1994. The auditorium has a capacity of 1915 seats and is a wonderful restoration of the Empire Theatre's former 1928 glory. The style of the theatre has a dramatic mix of art nouveau, beaux arts and neo-classicism, encompassing perfect acoustics within a parlour-like intimacy.

Greyfriars Church

Greyfriars Kirk has held an important place in Scotland's history, with regard to the National Covenant in particular. Many of the Covenanters are believed buried in the Kirkyard, while the Covenanters' Prison and the Martyrs' Monument are preserved here. Greyfriars' other famous resident, the canine hero Greyfriars Bobby, is also believed to be buried some 50 yards from his master, John Gray. A statue of the loyal dog can be seen at the top of Candlemaker Row, opposite the entrance to the Kirkyard. The Church has a Visitor display with an exhibit of the National Covenant, portraits, and an account of the Kirk's 400-year history. Also on show is the original portrait of Greyfriars Bobby painted by John MacLeod in 1867.

Apr - Oct: Mon - Fri 10:30 - 16:30
Sat 10:30 - 14:30
Nov - Mar: Thu 13:30 - 15:30
(other times by arrangement with the Visitors Officer)
Regular Services throughout the year.

Free
Disabled access, hearing loop,
large print orders of service, shop, guidebooks and video

Kings Theatre

The King's houses visits from the Royal National Theatre and other major touring drama productions as well as being home to Edinburgh's annual pantomime and the local amateur societies' productions.

The King's Theatre was built in 1905 and opened in 1906.The Theatre originally had Stalls and three circles - Dress, Family and Gallery. The Gallery was uncomfortable and latterly unsafe and was removed in the fifties reducing the Theatre to three levels with additional seating at the back of what is now called the Upper Circle. The present seating capacity is 1350.

National Gallery

In 1950, Prince Albert laid the foundation stone for this neo-Classical building, which sits behind the Royal Scottish Academy at the foot of the Mound. One of the finest small galleries in the world, the National Gallery holds an outstanding collection of paintings, drawings, prints and sculptures including Raphael's Bridgewater Madonna, Constable's Oldham Vale and works by Titian, Velazquez, Van Gogh and Gaugin. There is also an excellent collection of Scottish art from the 17th to 19th centuries, including Ramsay, Raeburn and Wilkie.

Fri - Wed 10:00 - 17:00
Thu 10:00 - 19:00
1 Jan: 12:00 - 17:00
Closed 25/26 Dec

Free. Charges sometimes made for major
loaned exhibitions to over 12's.
Summer cafe, shop, disabled access.

National Gallery of Modern Art

This building was originally designed by William Burn in the 1820's as the John Watson Institution, but the Gallery of Modern Art moved in, in 1984. This impressive collection comprises over 5,000 items, ranging from the late 19th century to modern day and including paintings, bronzes, works on paper, kinetic sculpture and video installations. Highlights of the collection include early 20th century French paintings by Bonnard, Vuillard, Derain and Matisse; Cubist work by Braque, Leger and Picasso; early 20th century Russian art, including oils by Larionov and Goncharova; and a collection of Expressionist art, with works by Barlach, Kirchner, Kokoschka and Nolde. There is also a sizeable post war collection and a Scottish collection. The grounds have been landformed by Charles Jencks and are home to sculptures by Cragg, Hepworth and Moore.

10:00 - 17:00
Closed 25/26 December, open 1 Jan 12:00 - 17:00

Disabled access, shop, cafe

National Portrait Gallery

Designed by Sir Robert Rowand Anderson, the neo-Gothic red sandstone building that houses the Scottish National Portrait Gallery was built in the 1880's. Although not all of the artists whose works appear here are Scottish, all of the subjects are. Classic works such as Mary, Queen of Scots, Allan Ramsay's portrait of David Hume, Alexander Nasmyth's portrait of Robert Burns, and Sir Henry Raeburn's Sir Walter Scott hang alongside more modern icons like John Bellany's Sean Connery, David Mach's Alex Ferguson and Calum Colvin's constructed portrait photograph of James MacMillan.

Fri - Wed 10:00 - 17:00
Thu 10:00 - 19:00
Closed 25/26 Dec. Open 1 January from 12:00 - 17:00

Free
Cafe, shop, disabled access and toilets

Omni Cinema

Showing up to 13 current releases at any one time the Vue Omni Cinema was opened in 2005 with the most modern facilities and three Gold Class auditoriums that boast pulman seats and allow bottles of wine and alcoholic drinks to be taken in to the film viewings.

Playhouse Theatre

The Edinburgh Playhouse has had a colourful history. Designed by Glasgow architect, John Fairweather as a variety theatre, it was largely modelled on the Roxy Theatre in New York, but caught up in the new craze sweeping the country, it opened as a cinema on August 12th 1929 with the ‘talkie’ The Doctor’s Secret. Owned by the MacGuire family, it remained a cinema for 40 years until it fell victim to the cinema slump in 1973.

Tender for demolition were invited by advertisement, and a ‘Save the Playhouse’ group was set up, who collected 15,000 signatures against the closure. In 1974 the Playhouse was given listed building status. Then, in 1975 the ‘Edinburgh Playhouse Society’ was formed, a second petition brought a further 13,500 signatures, helping tremendously in saving the building that stands here today.

Over the next 12 years the theatre changed hands 5 times! Until Apollo Leisure took over ownership in December 1985. In 1993 a major refurbishment was undertaken, and The Edinburgh Playhouse was returned to its former glory, soon becoming one of the most successful theatres in Britain.

Royal Lyceum Theatre

Welcome to the Lyceum, home to one of Scotland's largest and most successful producing companies. Our main output is our Season of high-quality drama productions, running from September to May.

The Royal Lyceum Theatre Company is in permanent residence in the Lyceum building which it leases from City of Edinburgh Council. We perform for up to 48 weeks of the year producing up to 8 plays in that time which makes the Company one of the largest producing companies in the UK, and the largest drama company in Scotland.

Scott monument

After his death in 1832, a competition was held to design a monument to the life of Sir Walter Scott. This winning entry by George Meikle Kemp was built between 1840 and 1846. Scott and his dog Maida sit at the bottom, underneath a 200-foot spire that contains 64 statues of characters from his works. You can climb the tower to get some amazing views of the city as well as a better look at those statues..

Apr - Sep: Mon - Sat 9:00 - 18:00
Sun 10:00 - 18:00
Oct - Mar: Mon - Sat 9:00 - 15:00
Sun 10:00 - 15:00

£3.00
Certificate issued on entrance

Scottish Parliament

Despite the political furore surrounding its design and building, the new home of the Scottish Parliament is an impressive and unique architectural achievement. Access to the building is free, and you can visit the public galleries of the Chamber or Committee rooms to see Parliament in action on business days. On non-business days, the Chamber and Committee Room public galleries are open for visitors to see these remarkable spaces and staff are available to answer questions. There is also an exhibition on the Parliament and guided tours of the building are available at a small charge.

Business days (normally Tuesday-Thursday): 09.00 - 19.00
Non-business days (normally Mondays and Fridays and every weekday when Parliament is in recess):
Apr - Oct: 10.00 - 18.00, Nov - Mar 10.00 - 16.00
Weekends: 10.00 - 16.00
Last admission 45 minutes before closing.
Closed Dec 25 & 26 and Jan 1 & 2

Free
Guided Tours: Adults: £3.50,Conc: £1.75, Under 5: Free
Support workers/carers accompanying a disabled person: Free
Cafe, shop, créche (booking in advance is advised)
baby changing / feeding facilities, wheelchair & pushchair loan

St Giles Cathedral

St Giles' Cathedral is the historic City Church of Edinburgh. With its famed crown spire it stands on the Royal Mile between Edinburgh Castle and the Palace of Holyroodhouse.

Also known as the High Kirk of Edinburgh, it is the Mother Church of Presbyterianism and contains the Chapel of the Order of the Thistle (Scotland's chivalric company of knights headed by the Queen).

Traverse Theatre

Now in its 45th year, Edinburgh's Traverse Theatre is Scotland's new writing theatre, with a record of excellence since 1963. With quality, award-winning productions and programming, the Traverse receives accolades at home and abroad from audiences and critics alike.

The Traverse has an unrivalled reputation for producing contemporary theatre of the highest quality, invention and energy, commissioning and supporting writers from Scotland and around the world and facilitating numerous script development workshops, rehearsed readings and public writing workshops. The Traverse aims to produce several major new theatre productions plus a Scottish touring production each year.

Usher Hall

April 2nd 2007 sees the official start of the works that will produce a refurbished and upgraded Usher Hall. As many of you will be aware, we will be creating a 21st Century Concert Hall with much improved facilities and spaces, including the construction of a new glass wing on Grindlay Street. This is a historic and exciting phase in the Usher Hall's development but will, of course, have an impact on the area for a period of some 21 months.

Waverley Station

Waverley Station is in the centre of the city, and easily in walking distance from Princes Street, the Royal Mile, Edinburgh Castle and Holyrood Palace.

Also, conveniently located beside Waverley Station is the AirLink bus service to Edinburgh airport with very regular departures from Edinburgh city centre to the airport, just a 25 minute jouney away.

Camperdown Country Park

Camperdown Country Park is the largest public park in Dundee and owes its name and fame to the victory of Admiral Adam Duncan over the Dutch fleet in 1797 at the Battle of Camperdown, off the Dutch coast. The park which is home to no fewer than 190 species of trees, was opened to the public in 1949.

The park serves as a backdrop for a variety of special events taking place throughout the year:

Glamis Castle

The modern visitor approaching the Highland Castle for the first time cannot but draw breath in admiration as he journeys down the mile-long avenue rich in colour, flanked in spring by swathes of yellow and cream daffodils, or the colours in the rows of autumn trees.

Spires, turrets, towers and statues will seize your attention initially, but there is so much more to explore in this legendary Castle. With its strong links with history, royalty and fiction, Glamis Castle is one of Scotland’s most impressive visitor attractions.

Whether you choose to visit Glamis to admire its stunning architecture, to explore its history, legends and myths or to enjoy the surrounding beauty of the and grounds and gardens, you will not fail to be touched by the magic of Glamis.

Glamis Castle is a popular destination for a family day out or an educational group trip. It provides a venue in Scotland for hospitality events, and a magical setting for weddings.

Caird Hall

The Caird Hall Complex is located in the heart of the City of Dundee, overlooking the pedestrianised City Square. Behind the imposing ten doric columns are well designed, versatile facilities. The impressive foyer helps to create a unique atmosphere for events as well as providing a reception, social and exhibition area.

Organisers of events are able to choose accommodation from a variety of distinctive rooms and splendid halls, capable of providing a seating capacity from 10 to 2150. The Caird Hall is multi-functional and can be used as a seated or standing venue or an exhibition area of 733 square metres.

Mills Observatory

Mills Observatory is Britain’s only full-time public observatory.

Opening times

April to September
Tuesday to Friday 11.00am to 5.00pm
Saturday & Sunday 12.30pm to 4.00pm

October to March
Monday to Friday to 10.00pm
Saturday & Sunday 12.30pm to 4.00pm

Dundee United

One of the two Scottish Premier League clubs in Dundee. Although situated quite close to each other there is fierce rivalry between them. For those who have not experienced the atmosphere at a Scottish top flight football match, it is an attraction not to be missed.

Dundee FC

One of the two Scottish Premier League clubs in Dundee. Although situated quite close to each other there is fierce rivalry between them. For those who have not experienced the atmosphere at a Scottish top flight football match, it is an attraction not to be missed.

Dundee Cineworld

Up to 11 different films show at Cineworld on any one day.

ADVANCE BOOKING BY PHONE
0871 200 2000

Dundee Ice Arena

A state of the art multipurpose ice arena offering an excellent skating venue for all ice users.
All types of ice activities are encouraged at the Arena. Why not look inside the most modern ice facility in the country and find out more about the coolest place in town.

The arena offers ice hockey, curling, speed skating and skating lessons as well as many one off events throughout the year.

Megabowl

If you go on the right night to mega-bowl, I think it could be Tuesday (but don't quote me on that) you can get unlimited bowling for a good price especially if you have a group of you.

After bowling and if your over 18 you can go to the bar where the really comfy seats and the ok priced bar will satisfy you, also you can play a game of pool for a pound, which if your playing doubles is 25p a person, you can't really complain can you. The bathrooms are clean and every looks hygienic.

Although their are problems, the site for one is situated in a park with a bingo hall and that is it, everything else has closed down due to lack of business. Also the teenagers and school kids provide some jaunts and just make the place look really untidy but their is never any trouble thanks to the big bouncers that stand at the door, although it makes you wonder why they need bouncers.

Science Sensation

Sensation Dundee opened to the public in July 2000 and is one of Dundee’s premier visitor attractions. The centre, which attracts over 60,000 visitors a year, is part of the Scottish Science Centres Network, along with Glasgow Science Centre, Our Dynamic Earth and Satrosphere Science Centre in Aberdeen.

Sensation aims to inspire the scientists of tomorrow and to spark renewed interest in university science courses, currently in decline.

Sensation: Dundee Science Centre is a registered education charity engaged in promoting the public understanding of science.

Broughty Ferry Castle

This 15th Century coastal fort has faced many battles and sieges, and was rebuilt in the 19th Century as part of the River Tay's coastal defence system. It now houses a fascinating museum featuring displays on the life and times of Broughty Ferry, its people, the environment and the wildlife that lives close by. Don't miss the spectacular views over the River Tay from the observation post - you may even be able to spot a dolphin or two! Refreshments. Gift Shop. Tourist Information also available at our NIP (Neighbourhood Information Point).
Opening Hours

Opening Times for Broughty Castle Museum:

April - Sept Mon to Sat 10am-4pm
Sun 12.30-4pm

Oct - March Tues to Sat 10am-4pm
Sun 12.30-4pm

McManus Gallery

McManus Galleries and Museum is a splendid Gothic Revival-style building housing Dundee's main collection. The museum was established in part of the Albert Institute, which was designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott - regarded at the time as the leading architect in the Gothic style - and opened in 1867 in commemoration of Queen Victoria's beloved husband Albert. A further addition in 1887, during Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee year, expanded the complex and provided further art galleries and exhibition space. Typical of many Victorian institutions established during this period, its purpose was to make more widely available artefacts from the local area and around the world for public education.

Rep Theatre

Based at the heart of the city’s cultural quarter, Dundee Rep is a unique organisation in the UK, providing one of the most comprehensive arts services in Scotland. It is a thriving artistic community made up of 3 major elements:

* Dundee Rep Ensemble - the only full-time company of actors in Scotland.
* Scotland’s principal contemporary dance company - Scottish Dance Theatre.
* a hugely successful and far-reaching Creative Learning team.

Contemporary Arts Centre

DCA is an internationally renowned centre for contemporary arts, an award winning leader in the field of education, and a vibrant and hugely popular social and cultural meeting place. Innovative and inspiring in its approach to all areas of its work, DCA is the focus and stimulus for an expanding and successful regional cultural and creative industry sector and a major flagship organisation for its national funding bodies.

DCA has five floors of galleries, cinemas, artists facilities, education resources, the University of Dundee visual research centre and a hugely popular Cafe Bar. We have attracted over 900,000 visitors since opening in March 1999, over 300,000 per year.

Dundee Botanic Gardens

Information for Visitors
Opening Times

The University of Dundee Botanic Garden is open to visitors throughout the year except for Christmas Day, Boxing Day and the first two days of January.
Mar - Oct Mon - Sun 10.00 am - 4.30 pm
Nov - Feb Mon - Sun 10.00 am - 3.30 pm
NEW ADMISSION CHARGES FROM 1ST JANUARY 2007

Entry for University Staff and Students is free (except events) on production of a valid staff/matriculation card.
Adults £3.00
Children (School age) £1.00
Senior Citizens £2.00
Family (2 adults + 2 children) £7.00

Overgate Shopping centre

There's nothing quite like the Overgate experience in Dundee. Set against a spectacular curved glass wall, the only single sided mall in Europe houses some of the most famous fashion brands in the world. Gap, FCUK, Mango, Next, Warehouse, all sit comfortably alongside WHSmith, H&M and Sports Soccer. And you can sit comfortably too, in the relaxing environments of our balcony cafes. (With over 60 high street brands for your perusal you'll be forgiven for the occasional break).

Wellgate Shopping Centre

Welcome to the Wellgate Shopping Centre. Situated in the heart of Dundee’s city centre. We have over 50 major retailers offering fantastic shopping, a great food court and a diverse programme of entertainment for all the family throughout the year.

We have a 600 space car park available seven days a week, aiming to provide the most competitively priced parking in the city centre. Please see the Facilities page for full details.

There’s something for everyone at the Wellgate Shopping Centre!
Opening Times
Opening times are listed below:
Monday-Wednesday 08:00 to 18:00
Thursday 08:00 to 20:00
Friday-Saturday 08:00 to 18:00
Sunday 11:00 to 17:00

Discovery Point

RRS Discovery Tour

This is the story of Discovery from her beginnings in Dundee and Captain Scott's remarkable Antarctic expedition, through her long ocean-going career until her final journey home. Find out about life on board and the essential design features that allowed her to survive the extreme polar conditions. Explore Discovery for yourself with an area-by-area tour of the ship.

Verdant Works

Verdant Works is so called because when it was built for merchant and flax spinner David Lindsay in 1833 the area was surrounded by green fields. The ready availability of water (the Scouring Burn) made it a perfect location for a mill.

In 1864 the Works ran three steam engines driving 70 power looms and 2,800 spindles. 500 people were employed, making Verdant the 16th biggest employer in the Dundee jute industry of the time.

In 1991 Dundee Heritage Trust purchased Verdant Works as a derelict site. Restoring 25,000 square feet of jute mill was a labour of love that took six years in all. Thankfully many of the original features remained, including, hidden under the floor, a lade, or stone channel used to divert water from the Scouring Burn to power the mill. As far as possible historic materials and techniques were used to restore the building, which officially opened as a museum in September 1996.

Dundee Railway Station

Trains to Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Perth and Glasgow. Cafe and tavern within the station complex. Visit the web site to see live train departure information.

Dundee Airport

Dundee Airport
Dundee Airport, Riverside, Dundee, DD2 1UH
Tel: 01382 662200 Fax 01382 641263
Email info@dundeeairport.co.uk

Dundee Airport is located minutes from the city centre, rail and bus stations and serves Tayside and the surrounding regions of Scotland.

CityJet for Air France operates scheduled flights between Dundee Airport and London City Airport seven days a week. Click here for flight information and booking.

The airport terminal building provides a comfortable environment for travellers, including facilities for the disabled and on airport car parking is also available at Dundee. Taxis are available at the airport.

Dundee Bus Station

Dundee bus station is located on Seagate, on the east side of West Marketgate, a couple of hundred yards south of the city centre. Regular inter-city coaches go to Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth and Aberdeen, plus a variety of local bus services around Dundee and surrounding areas.

Ninewells Hospital & Medical School

Ninewells Hospital
Dundee
DD1 9SY
01382 660111

The main gate is on Ninewells Avenue which runs between Perth Road and Glamis Road.
Visiting hours on most wards are from 3 to 8 p.m. each day, please check with the ward staff. If you have problems visiting during the specified hours then you should discuss this with the nurse in charge of the ward.

Facilities for Patients

Cashier's Office: Opening times are 8.45am to 5pm Monday to Friday and 10.30am to 12/30pm on Saturday.
Library: Patients can borrow books from the library trolleys that regularly visit the wards. Before you leave hospital, please make sure that you return any library books to the collecting box on the ward.
Shops and trolley service: There is a variety of shops in the concourse on Level 7. These currently include newsagent and general store, florist, clothes shop, travel agent, dry cleaner, optician and hairdresser. There is also a trolley service to the wards which sells newspapers and a selection of confectionery.
Cafeteria and Snack Bar: There is a cafe in the concourse area. All types of snacks and meals are available throughout the day.
Bank: There is a branch of the Royal Bank of Scotland on Level 8 above the Main Entrance, including an automatic cash machine.
Hospital Radio: Radio Tayside is a charity dedicated to making patients’ stay in hospital as pleasant as possible which broadcasts to hospitals in Dundee. A programme guide is available in the wards. There is a request programme every evening. Requests can be made by telephoning (01382) 660111 ext. 36333.

University of Abertay

1. Abertay offers world-leading courses in computer arts and computer games technology
2. Abertay scored another world-first in 2006 with the launch of its degree in Ethical Hacking and Countermeasures
3. In 2006 the School of Social and Health Sciences Psychology subject area and programmes were reviewed. The Panel identified the establishment and development of the physical space for both teaching and research as exemplary.
4. Abertay is ranked as the best university in Scotland for its environmental research
5. Abertay launched Scotland's first degree in computer arts, underpinning the creative industries sector that supports 600,000 jobs across Britain and contributes more than £20 billion to the UK economy
6. We are one of the top universities in the UK for investment in IT facilities, and in Scotland for investment in library facilities
7. Our Dundee campus has one PC for every four students
8. Abertay launched Scotland's first degrees in bioinformatics and biotechnology, and is now a leader for teaching and industrially-relevant research and consultancy in environmental science
9. 2004 was our 10th anniversary as the University of Abertay Dundee, but the Government first recognised us as an 'industrial university' as long ago as 1902
10. We have launched ACE - the Abertay Centre for the Environment - Scotland's first centre of expertise dedicated to helping small and medium businesses tackle environmental issues
11. We have an £8 million state of the art library fully networked for the digital age
12. Over 1200 personal computers are available for student use - one of the highest proportions in the UK
13. Abertay created Embreonix, Scotland's first graduate enterprise centre dedicated to helping students set up their own business
14. Abertay established SIMBIOS, first research centre in Scotland to apply mathematical modelling techniques to environmental and biomedical processes
15. In 2005 the brand new, purpose-built Student Centre, at a cost of £6 million was opened. It contains bars, Costa Coffee, a cinema, nightclub, shops and cultural exhibition space...

Dundee University

This University was recently rated No. 1 in the UK for teaching excellence by The Times based on the ratings awarded by the Higher Education Funding Councils' Quality Assurance Assessors.

These ratings have been achieved partly because we are continually seeking to improve the learning experience whether by investing in the most up-to-date facilities and equipment including e-learning technology or by providing the highest possible quality of teaching via one of the best staff-student ratios in the UK.

Across the University and at all levels of teaching there is an emphasis on vocational education for careers in the major professions. We aim to produce the most computer- literate graduates in Scotland equipped with the transferable skills needed for the job market in the 21st century. More graduates enter the professions from Dundee than from any other university in Scotland and around 80% of our students graduate with first or upper second class degrees.

9B Scotland Street

Cassie, Archie, Jasmin and Harry Bouverie own this Georgian Town House that offers the style of a country house in the city with its antique furnishings and enclosed quiet garden.

It is very close to the city centre being just a short 10 minute walk from Princes Street - an ideal base from which to explore the sights and culture offered by this wonderful city.

They run this cosy and friendly bed and breakfast with Petra Huckova their housekeeper. Petra will be there to welcome you and give advice on things to do and places to go. 9b is due North of Edinburgh's Waverley Station where the airport bus terminates for the City Centre.

9B Scotland Street is a 'below stairs' part of a Town House which has been cleverly converted to sleep eight guests - 2 twin rooms with private bathrooms, the Garden and Tulip rooms and 2 double bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, the Poppy and Primrose rooms.

We do not accept bookings for one night Saturdays only. Sorry.
Click on the tabs behind to see availability.

Primrose Room

Double room with en-suite shower and wc facilities for our guests.

Poppy Room

Double room with en-suite bathroom and wc.

Garden Room

Twin bedded garden room with private bathroom and wc.

Tulip Room

Twin bedded or double garden room with private wc/wash-room and separate shower-room facilities.

Holyrood Palace

This magnificent Baroque Palace has been intricately linked with Scotland's monarchy throughout the ages, but is perhaps best known as the home of Mary, Queen of Scots and for being a temporary base for Bonnie Prince Charlie during the Jacobite Uprising. Originally founded as Holyrood Abbey by David I in 1128, the palace has seen much damage, notably by Hertford in 1544 at Henry VIII's bequest and by Cromwell's soldiers. Today, the Palace is the official residence of The Queen in Scotland and is used for receptions and state ceremonies. Tours of the building take in the State Apartments with their renowned plasterwork ceilings and ornate furnishings, the Great Gallery, which houses most of Jacob de Wet's portraits of the kings of Scotland and Mary, Queen of Scots' bedchamber. Many great works of art are spread throughout the Palace.
The Queen's Gallery also provides a chance to see a changing selection of Royal treasures. Showing at time of press until 20th November 2005 is 'Watercolours and Drawings from the Collection of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother'. 'Unfolding Pictures: Fans in the Royal Collection' follows that from 9th December 2005 until 29th May 2006.

Apr-Oct: 09:30 - 18:00 (last entry 17:00)
Nov - Mar: 09:30 - 16:30 (last entry 15:30)
The Queen's Gallery closed 20 Nov - 8 Dec 2005
Palace closed 25/26 Dec, Good Friday & during royal visits

Adult: Queen's Gallery £5.00, Palace £8.50, Both £11.00
Over 60 / Student (With ID): QG £4.00, P £7.00, Both £9.00
Under 17: QG £3.00, P £4.50, Both £5.50
Under 5: Free
Family Ticket (2+3): QG: £13.00, P £21.50, Both £27.50
Shop, Disabled Access, Cafe

53 Frederick Street

No. 53 Frederick Street, bed and breakfast in Edinburgh is perfectly situated in the very heart of the city centre, providing a magnificent yet unique spacious central home to explore Edinburgh, separated from Edinburgh Castle only by the Gardens!

No. 53 Frederick Street guest house offers all the comforts and facilities that the discerning traveller visiting Edinburgh for business or leisure expects. The Edinburgh B&B accommodation is an original Georgian town-house situated on the second and third floors, that dates from circa 1820, and many of the original features have been carefully retained. This is an elegant and extremely spacious guest house, typified in a welcoming open hall with feature bow wall and staircase to upper floor.

The newly decorated bedrooms are each individually designed to make your stay as comfortable and relaxing as possible, having all the modern conveniences but still retaining a classic environment, including magnificent original carved Adam fire surrounds, scots pine paneling, cornicing and en-suite shower rooms.

Room 1

The family / quad room, has either one king-size bed and two singles or four single beds with ensuite wc and shower room. The room also contains a sofa, TV and DVD player and small fridge.
Prices are quoted as 'Per room per night'

Room 2

Triple / Double room, with either one king-size bed / 2 twins and a sofa-bed with ensuite wc and shower room, with TV and DVD player.
Prices are quoted as 'Per room per night'

Room 4

Double / Twin room, with king-size double or 2 single beds with separate private bath and shower room wc, with TV and DVD player.
Prices are quoted as 'Per room per night'

Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum

Kelvingrove is a very special museum. For generations of people from Glasgow and the surrounding neighbourhoods, it has a deep, personal significance linked with every stage of their lives. Visits to ‘the art galleries’ are highlights of childhood memories; many people did their courting there; parenthood and grandparenthood see the cycle begin again.

Kelvingrove’s annual total of one million visits made it in absolute terms the most-visited museum in Scotland, and the sixth most-visited museum in Britain.

Tenement House

Here is a typical Victorian tenement flat of 1892, a fascinating time capsule of the first half of the 20th century.

It was the home of an ordinary Glasgow shorthand typist, Miss Agnes Toward who lived up this 'close' for more than 50 years, and it retains many original features such as the bed recesses, the kitchen range, coal bunker and bathroom. In the gaslit parlour the table is set for afternoon tea - and there is a rosewood piano - a sure sign of Victorian gentility! There is an exhibition on the ground floor about tenement life.

Glasgow School of Art

The Glasgow School of Art is internationally recognised as one of Britain's foremost higher education institutions for the study and advancement of fine art, design and architecture.

The Lighthouse

Spanning six floors, The Lighthouse provides an unrivalled opportunity to experience Architecture and Design through a changing programme of exhibitions, education and life long learning, networking, events and initiatives.

The Lighthouse also contains the award winning Mackintosh Centre and Mackintosh Tower with stunning city views, Vitra Conference Suite, The Lighthouse Shop and the doocot our stylish rooftop café/bar.

CCA

CCA is established and recognised as one of Europe’s leading contemporary galleries and in addition works with a range of artforms including visual arts, performance, live art, dance, music, talks and events.

Museum of Transport

The Museum of Transport in the Kelvin Hall is one of the most popular museums of transport in the British Isles, attracting half a million visitors a year. Founded in 1964, it houses many exhibits of national and international importance.

The museum uses its collections of vehicles and models to tell the story of transport by land and sea, with a unique Glasgow flavour. Here you will find the oldest surviving pedal cycle and the finest collection in the world of Scottish-built cars, including such world famous makes as Argyll, Arrol Johnson and Albion.

Tramway

Tramway is not only a venue of production and presentation but, just as importantly, is the catalyst for new ideas. It is a venue that promotes public participation, education and debate, placing the building at the heart of local, national and international concerns, issues and innovation.

Behind the theatre was developed the Hidden Gardens that has attracted more than 70,000 visitors and established itself as one of Glasgow’s must see landmarks, winning major design and regeneration awards

Tron Theatre

Situated in Glasgow's city centre, the Tron Theatre presents a programme of home produced shows, visiting work from Scotland, the UK and abroad, as well as music, comedy and workshops for all ages and abilities.

Royal Concert Hall

Whether you're simply visiting the city, or a true Glaswegian, you won't fail to be caught up in the magic of Scotland's premier music venue, the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall, as it proudly looks down Buchanan Street over the city.

King Tuts Wah Wah Hut

King Tut's Wah Wah Hut is one of Glasgow's leading concert venues, renowned in Scotland as an exciting showcase for new and emerging bands and as the venue that supported some of the UK music industry's biggest names at the start of their careers.

The Kings Theatre

The King's, Glasgow is one of Scotland's most historic and significant theatres.

It opened in 1904 as one of the most brilliant designs of the prolific theatre architect Frank Matcham and has played host to top stars and shows ever since. It is home to possibly the very best Christmas pantomime to be seen in the United Kingdom which over the years has featured the Scottish greats including Stanley Baxter, Jimmy Logan, Rikki Fulton, Jack Milroy, Elaine C Smith and Gerard Kelly.

St Andrews In the Square

This former church dates from 1754 and has been transformed in to an exciting new venue for performing arts and Scottish Dance in particular.

Necropolis

In 1966, the Merchants' House gave the Necropolis to the Glasgow City Council which now administers and maintains it. The benches and grave surrounds have been removed and most of the area put to grass for maintenance purposes.

There are monuments here designed by major architects and sculptors of the time, including Alexander ‘Greek’ Thomson, Charles Rennie Macintosh and JT Rochead, in every architectural style, created for the prominent and wealthy entrepreneurs of the ‘Second City of the Empire’.

The Glasgow Necropolis still has a wonderful atmosphere and still attracts many visitors both locally and from all over the world.

The Barras

Glasgow's version of the Paris flea market, a rich tapestry of Glasgow life which rose from the poverty of the slums which once surrounded it. The fakir might be long gone, but The Barras market is still as vibrant and varied as its colourful history.

House for an Art Lover

Situated in a beautiful parkland setting and adjacent to magnificent Victorian Walled Gardens, House for an Art Lover is a truly unique venue.

Designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, House for an Art Lover represents one of the most exciting pieces of recent research on Glasgow's most famous architect and provides an excellent resource for visitors as a cultural attraction and exclusive private dining venue.

Peoples Palace an Winter Gardens

The People's Palace is Glasgow's social history museum and a chance to see the story of the people and city of Glasgow from 1750 to the present.

You can see paintings, prints and photographs displayed alongside a wealth of historic artefacts, film and computer interactives.

Glasgow Green

The Green is by far the oldest of the city's parks. It is situated within walking distance of the city centre east of the Saltmarket. It is currently undergoing a renaissance with major investment through the Lottery Heritage Fund providing a catalyst for the redevelopment of the local neighbourhood.

It has extensive open spaces, modern play facilities, vast winter gardens and historic People's Palace which allow the park to cater for all age groups whatever the weather.

The Burrell Collection

When Sir William Burrell and his wife, Constance, Lady Burrell, gifted his collection of over 9,000 works of art to Glasgow, the city acquired one of the greatest collections created by one person. William Burrell had been an art collector since his teens, and the collection is made up of a vast array of works of all periods and from all over the world.

Glasgow Science Centre

Glasgow Science Centre is one of Scotland's must-see visitor attractions - presenting concepts of science and technology in unique and inspiring ways.

Glasgow Print Studio

Glasgow Print Studio is based in the heart of Glasgow, providing a range of services to artists and the public in the West of Scotland. These include a custom-built printmakers workshop, a gallery exhibiting local and international artists and a retail outlet: Gallery III.

The Scottish Football Museum

As one of Glasgow's Leading Attractions the Museum is an ideal day out for avid football fans eager to gain knowledge on the history of Scottish Football.

With over 2000 objects on display the Museum is home to the world’s most impressive collection of football memorabilia.

The Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery

The newly refurbished Hunterian Museum is now OPEN. New exhibits, some never before exhibited to the public, improved displays and an enhanced layout have transformed the visitor experience. We are celebrating our 200th anniversary this year with an extensive exhibition and events programme.

University of Glasgow

Founded in 1451, we are the fourth oldest university in the United Kingdom and have nearly 16000 undergraduates, 4000 postgraduates and 4000 adults in continuing education. We welcome students from over 80 countries

Citizens Theatre

The Citizens' and TAG theatre company work together to create an unrivalled range of work in Scotland, emanating from the one building. Together we provide high quality main house theatre and studio productions, touring theatre for children and young people, a young company, a community company and a diverse range of education and outreach work.

The willow tea rooms

Welcome to the world famous Glasgow Willow Tea Rooms, designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh in 1904.

The Willow remains open today to welcome visitors keen to experience the splendour of a bygone era and take tea just as they did in the same rooms and interiors 100 years ago.

The tall ship

The Tall Ship at Glasgow Harbour is one of Glasgow's leading visitor attractions. Whether you are looking for an educational day out or a fun place to explore The Tall Ship has it all. From Pirates and Mermaids to exhibitions and conferences you can be sure that The Tall Ship has something for everyone!

City Chambers

A grand and imposing edifice overlooking George Square, the City Chambers is an impressive symbol of Glasgow’s political strength and historical wealth. Completed in 1888, the City Chambers has for over a hundred years been the headquarters of successive councils serving the City of Glasgow.

Scotland Street School Museum

Scotland Street School Museum presents the history of education in Scotland as a genuine school experience. The museum, designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh between 1903 and 1906, is also an essential destination for Mackintosh enthusiasts and all those interested in the history of design.

Xscape

Each X-Leisure destination has an individual ambience and mix of leisure offers appealing to the whole family including, bowling, cinemas, extreme sports activities, entertainment centres, water parks, bars, restaurants, clubs, health and fitness, bingo, casinos, lifestyle retails, extreme sport retailers and coffee shops.

SECC

SECC is Scotland's national venue for public events. It's also the UK's largest integrated exhibition and conference centre: a world class facility set in one of Europe's most vibrant cities and only a short journey from some of the most beautiful countryside in the world.

Malmaison

The search is over. Hallelujah. Salvation can be found in this once Greek Orthodox Church, now a temple for the worshipper of divine food and utterly amazing drink. Here’s where you will find religion. Not the kind that makes you change your ways but the kind that says I’ve found my place. Whether a fashion disciple on a pilgrimage to find those to-die-for slingbacks or a corporate missionary preaching the company gospel, make it the Glasgow Mal.

Buchanan galleries

Buchanan Galleries shopping centre is in the middle of Glasgow city centre, and the heart of a city which loves to shop. We have about 90 of the best retail names under our roof, including retail giants like John Lewis, H&M, Next, River Island, Lakeland and Boots. We also have stores which aren’t found anywhere else in Glasgow or even Scotland

The Italian centre

The Centre is five minutes walk from Argyle Street and caters for exclusive & designer label shoppers.

Many famous brands are here - Versace Collections (the UK's first Versace store) and Emporio Armani - as well as a number of European style pavement cafes.

The Italian Centre is designed by Page & Park Architects who are fond of including art in their architecture. Here the Art is integral to the facdes, but also features in the courtyard including a sculpture, 'Thinking of Bella' (1994) by Shona Kinloch.

Braehead Shopping Centre

Braehead is the largest privately funded waterside regeneration project in the country. It cost roughly £285 million to build.

Braehead Shopping Centre and Retail Park has been open since 1999 and now has over one million square feet of shopping and leisure facilities

Princess Square

Situated on Buchanan Street in the heart of Glasgow's shopping district, Princes Square is home to many of the world's best known lifestyle brands. Open until midnight and sprawling five floors of quality leisure space, the world-class centre boasts over 45 quality stores, bars, restaurants & cafés, and its very own nightclub.

Rangers FC

One of the two Glasgow football clubs that habitually dominate Scottish Football.

Celtic FC

One of the two Glasgow Football clubs that habitually dominate the Scottish game.

Queen Street Railway Station

Buchanan Bus Station

In a £9m modernisation project, part funded by the European Regional Development Fund, the Buchanan bus station has become Scotland’s biggest bus station and one of the busiest in the UK

21 India Street

Number Twenty One is a Georgian House of great character in the New Town of Edinburgh. It is the home of a branch of the Macpherson Chieftains and the history of the family adds to a tangible feel of the past. The elegant drawing room and dining room are surrounded by family portraits and many stories of this old family are written about in the hostess’ memoirs ‘A Strange and Wild Place’

Patio Room

This is a separate unit with its own front door and patio on garden level. The bedroom has two single beds and there is a private shower room and toilet. Access to main rooms is through a fire door.

Gladstone's land

Discover what life was really like in 17th century Edinburgh. This fascinating Ol Town tenement is full of stunning art and furniture and the painted ceilings are truly breathtaking. Gladstone's land is only a minute's walk from the castle.

The Georgian House

Discover high society living and life 'below satirs' in Edinburgh's New Town - 18th century style! Stunning collections of china, silver, paintings and furniture in one of the most fashionable townhouses of its day.

Scotch Whisky Heritage Centre

A total lesson in the history and making of the national drink. Watch a short film on the making of whisky, visit the distillery and learn the subtleties of the process, meet the ghost of a master blender who passes on some trade secrets and go on a barrel ride through the 300-year history of the 'water of life'. Samples are also given out, with juice for the kids. Afterwards, you can grab lunch or dinner in 'Amber', the award winning restaurant & bar.

10:00 - 18:30. Last tour 17:30.
Closed Christmas Day

Adult: £8.50, Concession: £6.50, Child (5-17): £6.40,
Family Ticket (up to 4 children): £19.95
Restaurant, whisky bar, shop, full disabled access

Scottish National War Memorial and Museum

The Scottish National War Memorial commemorates nearly 150,000 Scottish casualties in the First World War, 1914 - 1918, over 50,000 in the Second World War, 1939 - 1945 and the campaigns since 1945, including the Malayan Emergency, the Korean War, Northern Ireland, the Falklands War and the Gulf War.

The Memorial is to be found in Crown Square at the very top of the rock on which Edinburgh Castle stands. In 1927 the architect Sir Robert Lorimer and two hundred Scottish artists and craftsmen created a serene Hall Of Honour and Shrine where the names of the dead are contained in books that are on permanent display.

The Memorial is open to the public, free of charge on application to the Castle Ticket Office.

National Library of Scotland

Established as the Advocate's Library in 1682, this became the National Library of Scotland under an Act of Parliament in 1925. This treasure house of books, manuscripts, music, maps, pamphlets and periodicals focuses on Scotland and the Scots, with over 8 million printed items, 18,500 current periodicals and 252 newspaper titles. Reading rooms are open for reference and research and exhibitions on a variety of Scottish themes are held all year round..

Mon/Tue & Thu/Fri 9:30 - 17:00 (20:00 during Festival)
Wed 10:00 - 17:00 (20:00 during Festival)
Sat 10:00 - 17:00
Sun 14:00 - 17:00

Free
Shop, disabled access, refreshment room

City Arts Centre

Home of Edinburgh's collection of Scottish Art, and a leading temporary exhibition space, the City Art Centre opened in 1980. It handles an eclectic mix of temporary exhibitions, from rare Egyptian antiques to the Art of Star Wars to Michelangelo' s drawings. The city's fine art collection consists of around 3,500 works of Scottish art: paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints, photographs, sculpture and tapestries, including works by McTaggart, Fergusson, Peploe and Eardley. There are also works by contemporary Scottish artists, like Davie, Blackadder, Paolozzi and Bellany.

Mon - Sat 10:00 - 17:00 Sun 12:00 - 17:00

Free (charges for occasional exhibitions)
Cafe, shop, Disabled access

Mary Kings Close

Visit Edinburgh's Deepest Secret, Award winning Attraction

A warren of hidden 'closes' or streets where real people lived, worked and died. For centuries they have lain forgotten and abandoned... until now.

bookings hotline 08702 430 160

Open Daily - The Royal Mile
Edinburgh

Scottish Storytelling Centre

The Scottish Storytelling Centre is a brand new building designed by Malcolm Fraser Architects, half way along Edinburgh’s Royal Mile. The Centre includes John Knox House, the Netherbow Theatre, the George Mackay Brown Library and the Storytelling Café, as well as a free public exhibition, Scotland’s Stories.

The Centre is the ideal place to experience live storytelling, discover more about Scotland’s rich story heritage and develop your own storytelling skills, right at the heart of Edinburgh’s literary quarter. We’re open to the public and admission to Scotland’s Stories is free.

Camera Obscura

Optician Maria Theresa Short established Camera Obscura in 1853 to show off some of the amazing scientific advances she was fascinated by, which included 'a powerful Galvanic Machine, a Fairy Fountain of electrified water and a wonderful Electric Boy!' Camera Obscura is still showing a live view of the city using Short's Victorian technology today, including the opportunity to spy on pedestrians below and 'pick them up' in your hand, as well as some amazing holograms, great rooftops views and controllable, live city viewcams. There is also the Magic Gallery of Optical Illusions, where you can have a shocking experience in the Electric Room, catch your shadow, or shake hands with your own ghost!

July - Aug: 9:30 - 19:30
Sep - Oct: 9:30 - 18:00
Nov - Mar: 10:00 - 17:00
Apr - June: 9:30 - 18:00

Adult: £6.45, Concession: £5.15, Child: £4.15

Dynamic Earth

The Mother Earth of all adventures.

Earth Explorers get ready … as you are about to go travelling through time and across the planet on a roller-coaster journey of discovery!

There’s so much to see and do! You can journey to the centre of the earth, become an astronaut and witness “outer space”, go time travelling back to the beginning of time, wander through a tropical rainforest, feel the chill of polar ice and even come face to face with your great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great ancestors! And that is only for starters!

You can also take a helicopter flight across Scotland’s dynamic landscape, dive to the depths of the oceans, come face to face with a dinosaur and go time travelling into our distant and unknown future.
Facilities include:

Natural Selection Gift Shop
Food Chain Cafe
Ocean Commotion Soft Play Area
Full Disabled Access
Car Park

Royal Yacht Brittania

Launched from John Brown's Shipyard in Clydebank in 1953, the Royal Yacht carried the Queen and her family all over the world during 968 official voyages spanning 44 years. See where the Royal Family lived, worked and relaxed during those years, as well as the staff quarters and even the engine room. The State Dining Room is particularly impressive and it is easy to forget you are aboard a ship in the presence of such luxury. An audio handset guides you around the ship. Described by the BBC as 'Scotland's leading visitor-friendly attraction'.

Oct - Mar: 10: 00 - 15:30
Apr - Sep: 9:30 - 16:30 (Closes 90 mins after last entry)
Closed Christmas Day and New Year's Day.

Adult: £9.00, Over 60: £7.00, Child (5-17) £5.00, Under 5: Free, Family Ticket (2+3): £25.00
Parking adjacent, gift shop, full disabled access, complimentary audio tour, children's handsets available

Lauriston Castle

Originally a 1590's tower house, Lauriston Castle's Edwardian interiors are carefully preserved and show the owners to be wealthy, middle class collectors. Prints, paintings, tapestries, textiles, porcelain, Sheffield-plate, Blue John, British and continental furniture and many objets d'art assembled by William Robert Reid are enhanced by the Castle's tasteful decorations. The tranquil setting, overlooking the Firth of Forth, and beautiful grounds made this a highly desirable residence..

Castle: Apr - Oct: Sat - Thu
Guided tours at 11:20, 12:20, 14:20, 15:20 & 16:20
Nov - Mar: Sat & Sun
Guided tours at 14:20 & 15:20

Castle Grounds: 9:00 to dusk

Castle: Adult £4.50, Concession: £3.00,
tours last approx. 50 minutes
Castle grounds: Free
Disabled Access, incl toilets, to Grounds

Craigmillar Castle

This impressive ruins was first built in 1374. Many additions to the structure followed over the next 200 years. Like many of Edinburgh's monuments, much damage was caused when Hertford took the castle in 1544, during the 'rough wooing'. Mary Queen of Scots used Craigmillar so often that her French attendants gave a nearby hamlet the name it bears to this day: Little France. There are plenty of rooms, stairs and basements here to make an afternoons exploring highly enjoyable.

Apr - Sep: 9:30 - 18:30 (last entry 18:00)
Oct - Mar: Sat - Wed 9:30 - 16:30, last entry 16:00
closed Thurs & Fri

Adult: £3.00, Concession: £2.25, Child: £1.20
Car and coach parking, disabled toilets,
shop, visitor centre, refreshments

Water of Leith Visitor Centre

The Water of Leith runs right through Edinburgh and you can follow its path on the Water of Leith Walkway all the way from Balerno in the south to the port of Leith at the sea. Halfway along the walk, at Slateford, is this visitor centre, which has an interactive exhibition on the river's heritage and wildlife. You can watch the life of the river through the video well, control the ebb and flow of the water, cause a flood and try to stop the giant waterwheel. The sights and sounds of the riverbank are captured on the 'call of the wild' wall.

10:00 - 16:00 everyday Apr - Sep
closed Mon & Tue Oct - Mar
Closed 24 Dec - 5 Jan

Adult £1.90, Concession £1.40, Child £1.20,
Family £5.00, Members Free
Cafe, Gift Shop, Disabled Access, Events all year

Surgeons Hall Museum

Scotland's largest medical museum houses one of the most significant surgical collections in the world. William Playfair’s outstanding Pathology Museum*, the oldest in Britain, contains human anatomical and pathological specimens from the late 18th century. Other objects, images and artworks trace surgery’s fascinating history from Roman times to the present including the breakthrough discoveries of antisepsis and anaesthesia, the curious development of false teeth and the chilling Burke and Hare murders. 'Sport, Surgery and the Well Being' highlights the benefits of sports and exercise medicine and gives you the chance to test your skill as a surgeon on the keyhole surgery training unit.

Royal Observatory

The Royal Observatory, Edinburgh is unique among UK scientific establishments in that it houses on a single site a university astronomy research group, an establishment of a UK Research Council and a Visitor Centre

Dalmeny House

This Stately Home is a Tudor Gothic Revival house built in 1815. The house contains some superb 18th Century French furniture, tapestries, and porcelain. There is also one of the world's most important Napoleonic collections, which was assembled by the 5th Earl of Rosebery, as well as portraits by Reynolds, Raeburn, Gainsborough and Lawrence.

July - Aug: Sun - Tue 14:00 - 17:30 (last entry 16:30)

Adult: £5.00, OAP/Student: £4.00, Child: £3.00
Tearoom

Hopetoun House

Built in 1699 as a home for the Earls of Hopetoun, who later became the Marquesses of Linlithgow, this is a spectacular Georgian stately home. Designed by Sir William Bruce and William Adam, it is set in 150 acres of parkland, including a deer park. The grounds offer some beautiful walks and views. Inside the house is a collection of fine paintings, original furnishings and d‚cor, tapestries and objects d'art with Aubusson tapestries and impressive chandeliers in the Ballroom.

Also here is the beautiful Stables Tearoom for lunch, coffee or an extremely impressive cream tea!

Easter - Sep: 10:00 - 17:30 (last entry 16:30)

House and Grounds
Adult :£7.00, Child (5-16): £4.00
Under 5: Free Conc: £6.00, Family (2 + 2 ): £20.00
Grounds
Adult £3.50, Child (5-16): £2.00
Under 5: Free, Conc: £3.00, Family (2 + 2): £9.00
Cafe

Boness Steam Railway

The Scottish Railway Preservation Society operates the Bo'ness & Kinneil Railway, which has been developed since 1979 on a green-field site by the south shore of the Firth of Forth. Several historic buildings have been obtained and re-erected to provide a traditional railway setting. Bo'ness station opened in 1981. The line was extended to Kinneil in 1987 and to Birkhill in 1989. The passenger service now operates to Birkhill, where the fireclay mine is open to the public.

Dalkeith Country Park

The estate evolved around Dalkeith
House which was built around 1700,
as a large pleasure garden. It never
stops changing.

The formality of manicured lawns and
hedges has been softened by natures
hand over the years and has produced
this unique semi-natural woodland
which is the home to deer, foxes and
a myriad of smaller birds, animals
and insects.

The woodland although planted and
managed as a commercial crop still
maintains a feeling of wildwood
and romance.

Rosslyn Chapel

Rosslyn Chapel is a bit of a mystery. A medieval church, built in 1446 by William St Clair, the last Prince of Orkney, the chapel does not conform to any contemporary architecture or fashion. It is full of intricate decorations, many of which portray Biblical scenes, the most famous being the 'Apprentice Pillar'. There are also many references to the Knights Templar, Freemasonry, and Pagan symbols; including the largest number of 'Green Men' found in any medieval building. The real curiosity though, is the existence of carvings depicting plants brought to this country from the 'New World', which pre-date Columbus' discovery of the Americas by 100 years. Recently it has been the focus of much attention from Holy Grail hunters, after featuring in the book, The Da Vinci Code.

Mon - Sat 10:00 - 17:00
Sun 12:00 - 16:45

Adult: £6.00, Concession: £5.00
Teashop, shop/visitor centre

Linlithgow Canal Centre

The Edinburgh & Glasgow Union Canal is 31½ miles [50 km] long from Edinburgh to Falkirk and is linked to the Forth & Clyde Canal at Falkirk by the new Falkirk Wheel to continue the journey to Glasgow.

Linlithgow Union Canal Society (LUCS) administers the Canal Centre and operates boat trips from Manse Road Basin every weekend from Easter until the first week in October with two boats from 2pm. You can cruise the calm and peaceful canal to the Avon Aqueduct in comfort on board the 'St Magdalene' or journey the town stretch on 'Victoria', a replica of a Victorian steam packet boat.

Linlithgow Palace

The magnificent ruins of Linlithgow Palace are set in a park beside a loch.

All of the Stewart kings lived at the Palace. Numerous renovations to the palace’s grand facades and chambers were carried out as each sought to create the ideal modern palace.

The Palace is the birthplace of Mary, Queen of Scots.

Eden Court Theatre

From June 2005 to November 2007 Eden Court has undergone a terrific transformation to become the largest arts centre north of the border.

Designed by the award-winning, Glasgow-based architects Page / Park, the new Eden Court incorporates the two existing buildings, both of which are listed, with a striking modern extension. Inside the venue is contemporary and light with high quality fixtures and fittings, many commissioned specifically for the new building.

Inverness Museum & Art Gallery

Our ground floor exhibition includes Scottish geology and natural history as well as the rich archaeological heritage of the Highlands.

The displays continue on the first floor with the more recent history of the Highlands - Jacobite memorabilia, Inverness silverware, authentic Highland weapons and bagpipes.
The first floor exhibition area also features a changing programme of temporary exhibitions.

St Andrew's Cathedral

The first new cathedral in Britain to be completed after the Reformation in 1869, St Andrew's Cathedral is a notable landmark on the Inverness skyline. Originally intended to be built with two spires atop the towers, this plan was never carried out. The Gothic Revivalist cathedral is well worth investigating and is still in use as an Episcopalian church, with regular Sunday services.

Services celebrated Mon-Fri 7.30am & 6pm; Sat & Sun 5.30pm; Eucharist Mon & Wed 12.30pm; Tue 6.15pm; Thu 10.15am; Fri 8am; Sun main service 10.30am

Caledonian Canal – Muirtown basin

The mountain scenery of the Scottish Highlands may be a surprising setting for a canal, but the Great Glen - through which the Caledonian Canal runs almost directly from South West to North East - has for centuries been the region's natural line of communication.

Stretching from Fort William to Inverness, the Caledonian Canal is 60 miles long. 22 miles are man-made: the rest are natural lochs, namely Loch Lochy, Loch Oich, the famous Loch Ness and Loch Dochfour.

Widely considered a masterpiece of canal engineering, the Caledonian is on a scale incomparable with almost anything else in Britain. It has survived in part due to its continuing importance in the Highland economy, and partly because it is quite simply spectacular.

Inverness Castle

Inverness Castle was originally a late 11th century earth and timber enclosure fortress, founded by King Malcolm III Canmore. The castle which was destroyed by King Robert the Bruce, was rebuilt in stone by George Gordon, earl of Huntly in 1548. After the garrison surrendered to the Jacobite army in 1746, the castle was destroyed by mines and all that remains are part of the curtain wall and a resorted well. A dramatic 19th century neo-Norman castle now stands on the site, built to house the County Hall.

Eastgate shopping centre

Welcome to the Eastgate Shopping Centre in Inverness, where you will find over 60 stores dedicated to fashion, beauty, music, gifts, gadgets, food and drink to name just a few.

Eastgate sits at the heart of Inverness with excellent road, bus, rail, taxi and airport links and offers 1,350 parking spaces.

General opening Hours:

Monday to Wednesday 9am - 5.30pm
Thursday 9am - 7pm
Friday to Saturday 9am - 6pm
Sunday 11am - 5pm

Victorian Market Arcade

There is a diverse array of independent shops, including jewellery, hobbyist, florist, barbers, ladies' and gents' outfitters. There are a number of good interesting charity shops within and on the periphery of the market.

Culloden Battlefield

An exciting new visitor centre and exhibition will open towards the end of 2007. Through recent archaeological and historical research the National Trust for Scotland has discovered that the existing centre sits on the third Government line. With the Trust's resolve to return the battlefield to as close as we know it on April 16th 1746 the centre will be moved. The existing facilities struggle to cope with visitor numbers at peak times and it will enable the whole Culloden story to be told in an innovative and unrivalled way.

Dolphin Cruises

Depart from Inverness harbour out onto the Moray Firth where we have the best chance of seeing the most northerly group of bottlenose dolphins in the world plus common seals, grey seals and porpoise. In the moray firth there is a lot of bird life such as terns, gannets, fulmers, razorbills, kittiwakes, red kites, ospreys, and a variety of wadding birds on the shoreline mud flats and Munlochy Bay which is the R.S.P.B. sanctuary.

Views from the moray firth up to the last jacobite battlefield Culloden Moor close to the Clava Cairns. See the picturesque villages of Fortrose, Avoch and the lighthouse at chanonry point on the black isle. See fort george, ardersier.scenic views of the mouth of the great glen. The Beauly firth where the Caledonian Canal links the north sea to Loch Ness, Loch Oich, Loch Lochy and Fort William to the atlantic.

Room 3

Double / Twin room, with either one king-size bed / 2 twins with ensuite wc and shower room, with TV and DVD player.
Prices are quoted as 'Per room per night'

Argyll's Lodging

Bannockburn Heritage Centre

Cambuskenneth Abbey

Cambuskenneth Abbey

In its day the abbey was a famous house of Augustinian canons, the scene of Robert Bruce’s Parliament in 1326, and burial place of James III and his Queen. The fine detached tower is the only substantial survivor, but extensive foundations remain of the other buildings. View exterior only.

Location: 1m E of Stirling off the A907 • 57 NS 809 939

Opening Hours: Open Summer only.

Church of the Holy Rude

Begun in the early 15th century and still with its original oak roof beams, this is one of Scotland's finest medieval parish churches.

The Reformation was far more extreme in Scotland, the destruction of medieval buildings more thorough. The Calvinists not only rejected ornaments in places of worship, but the churches themselves. The Holy Rude is one of the few medieval parish churches to escaped destruction, losing its ornamentation, but the basic fabric of the church survived intact.

Cowane's Hospital

Built by rich local merchant John Cowane (1637) as an Almshouse for 'Decayed members of the Guild of Merchants'. House tartan display and computer database.

Darnley's House

Darnley's House, at the bottom of Broad Street, where Mary, Queen of Scots' husband is believed to have lodged while she lorded it up in the castle; it now houses a coffee shop.

Erskine Marykirk

Peddie & Kinnear, 1859. Classical, 3-stage, domed monument to Ebenezer Erskine, marking site of tomb in former church. Sandstone ashlar, 30' high, 15'6' square; low coped rubble boundary walls and decorative inset ironwork railings.

John Cowane's House

John Cowane was a very wealthy Stirling merchant and Dean of the Merchant Guild who left funds for this alms house and the maintenance of 13 elderly Guild members. Originally known as Cowane's Hospital, it was built beside the church between 1637 and 1649. It was not popular with the residents due to very strict house rules.
For many years the building was used as the Guildhall where the Merchants gathered for meetings and dinners. The Guildry fixed the prices of goods, and dominated town council affairs.
Later the building was used as a schoolhouse and a hospital during epidemics. In today's times it is once again being used for concerts, meetings and ceilidhs, but the statue of John Cowane above the entrance and the portraits of Guild Deans inside remind us of its history.

King's Knot

The earthworks of a splendid formal garden, possibly made in 1628 for Charles I.

Ladies Rock Stirling

Wander around the atmospheric Holy Rude graveyard and you will see headstones which are hundreds of years old. The earliest dates from 1579. Many show the trade symbols and tools of trade of the person who is buried there.
The rugged rock which rises South of the Valley is The Ladies' Rock. This was a favourite vantage point for the ladies of the court to watch the Royal Tournaments in the Valley and the Kings Park. From here, you can enjoy panoramic views across to the Trossachs and Ben Lomond.

Mar's Wark

A remarkable Renaissance mansion built by The Earl of Mar, Regent for James VI in 1570 and later used as the town workhouse. It was never completed and now only the façade can be seen.

Old Town Jail

Old Town Jail stands at the heart of the city's historic quarter. If the outside was forbidding and grim - then it didn't get any better inside.

The Victorian reformers practised what they preached - which wasn't exactly comforting for the poor inmates. 'Coarse food; a dress of shame; hard, incessant, irksome labour; a planned and regulated and unrelenting exclusion of happiness and comfort' was their prescription for the unfortunate souls detained within these walls.

Nowadays The Old Town Jail is an intriguing attraction for visitors to Stirling - and the perfect starting point for exploring the oldest part of the city.

* Meet the prison warden, the Victorian reformer, Stirling's notorious hangman, and the convict determined to escape
* Fantastic live prison tours
* Prison Beastie Hunt - just for children!
* Audio Tour in 5 languages
* Look out from the Rooftop Viewpoint - for a fantastic view of Stirling and the countryside

Smith Art Gallery and Museum

The Stirling Smith is proud to create and host a wide variety of different exhibitions every year, showcasing many different disciplines including fine art, social history, cultural history and other subjects of local and national interest. In recent years we have presented exhibitions focusing on subjects ranging from the history of golf to the Titanic. Others have dealt with the lives of illustrious figures of Scottish history such as George Buchanan and Sir William Wallace, and celebrated the work of artists from all over the world. There are always new and exciting things to see in our galleries.

Stirling Albert Hall

Since its opening over a hundred years ago The Albert Halls has been at the heart of Stirling's artistic and civic life, attracting many high-profile concerts and conferences and acting as a focus for the local community.

The Albert Halls is an imposing venue which has been extensively refurbished to create a modern, adaptable facility. A redevelopment programme incorporating a new extension, cafe/bar, booking office and external landscaping, has ensured the future of the Albert Halls well into the 21st Century.

Stirling Castle

One of Scotland’s grandest castles due to its imposing position and impressive architecture, Stirling Castle commands the countryside for many miles around.

It towers over some of the most important battlefields of Scotland’s past including Stirling Bridge, the site of William Wallace’s victory over the English in 1297, and Bannockburn where Robert the Bruce defeated the same foe in the summer of 1314.

Stirling Old Bridge

A handsome bridge built in the 15th or early 16th century. The southern arch was rebuilt in 1749 after it had been blown up during “The ’45” to prevent the Jacobite army entering the town.

Gowan Hill & Beheading Stone

Gowanhill has a patchwork of woods, grassy areas and scrub. It is rich in biodiversity and a peaceful place to enjoy the wildlife living in the centre of Stirling.

The Beheading Stone and the old cannons are found on a small hill top. The beheading stone was used in numerous executions during the 15th Century, most notably that of Murdoch, Duke of Albany, in 1425.

Tolbooth

Located in the heart of the old town, the Tolbooth is Stirling's venue for live music and the arts.

Re-opened in 2002, after a sensational restoration and redesign by award winning architect Richard Murphy, the Tolbooth has quickly established a reputation as one of the best live music venues in the country.

The Tolbooth has always been a feature of Stirling's cultural life, it has been a court and jail (complete with death cells) and hosted a parliament in the reign of James VI.

Nowadays the Tolbooth is the base for Stirling Council's Arts and Event Team and the home to some of the best musicians and performers working in Scotland.

The Tolbooth organise a year round performance programme, courses and classes, an arts development programme across the whole area

National Wallace Monument

Open all year, The National Wallace Monument is packed with fascinating exhibits and displays - so come and visit one of the country's most magnificent sights, and meet Scotland's national hero - William Wallace.

You can obtain your entrance ticket at The Pavilion - or at The Monument. Then hop aboard the free minibus shuttle which operates all day, or walk through the wooded slopes of Abbey Craig to reach The Monument.

Thistle Centre Shopping Mall

The Bastion, Thieves Pot

Shopped – Out? Why not visit the, “The Bastion, Thieves Pot” our very own 16th century jail in the shopping centre?

Yes, there’s a 16th century jail in this shopping centre, which you and your kids will love. It’s a defensive tower, originally guarding an angle of Stirling’s Town Wall. Now beautifully restored, it contains a superb display of the Bastion’s History. Also find out about Stirling Hangman.

Open Monday - Saturday 9am to 5.30pm and Sunday 11am to 5pm inside The Thistles, between Dr. & Herbs and WH Smith.

Admission free.

Blair Drummond Safari Park

Blair Drummond safari park opened in 1970 in the grounds of Blair Drummond house, which was purchased by Sir John Kay a Glasgow tea merchant in 1916. Having no sons he passed it to his nephew Sir John Muir father of the present owner Jamie Muir. The house remained a family home until 1977 when it was sold to the Camphill Trust, a charity that cares for people with special needs. The existing late – Victorian house replaced a mansion house built in 1715, which was sited in what is now the giraffe enclosure. Most of the remaining trees in the park date from the period of the earlier house.

Loch Katrine Steamer

The Steamship Sir Walter Scott has been sailing sedately on Loch Katrine since 1900. Cruises start from Trossachs Pier and the trip takes passengers as far as Stronachlachar before returning to the departure point. The boat is aptly named as it was Loch Katrine that inspired the author Sir Walter Scott to write the Lady of the lake.

Loch Katrine is an ideal location for walkers and cyclists of all ages. It offers a fine opportunity to admire close at hand the tumbling, clear burns, the beautiful woodlands and a chance to glimpse the wildlife that inhabits the surrounding area.

Trossachs Pier has ample car parking, located here is Katrinewheelz cycle hire, Captains rest Licensed café, gift shop. There is also as tearoom at Stronachlachar. Why not take the Steamer to Stronachlachar and walk or cycle back to Trossachs Pier?

Inverary Jail

Since opening in 1989 Inveraray Jail has established itself as one of Scotland's most exciting heritage attractions. It has won many awards including European Museum of the Year and Scottish Tourism Oscar.Visit the magnificently restored 1820 Courtroom where you can sit with the 30 lifelike models and listen to excerpts from trials of the past. Then pass on to the prisons below, and meet with our Warder, Matron and Prison Guides, all dressed in period costumes.

Deep Sea World

Beneath the waves comes to life at the triple award winning National. The wonders of the world beneath the waves comes to life at the triple award winning National Aquarium of Scotland

The Falkirk Wheel

The Falkirk Wheel boat lift is an exceptional feat of modern engineering and is already being recognised as an inspirational sculpture for the 21st Century.

Designed to reconnect the Forth & Clyde and Union Canals and sited in a natural open amphitheatre at Rough Castle near Falkirk, this remarkable and elegant mechanical marvel is the only rotating boat lift in the world and truly one of a kind.

Visitors can soon enjoy 'The Falkirk Wheel Experience' using special amphibious 'trip' boats at the site and the distinctive new visitor centre gives an absolutely sensational viewpoint from which to see the Wheel in action. The Falkirk Wheel boat lift can carry eight or more boats at a time with a single trip taking about 15 minutes and providing an unforgettable experience and great 'day out' for all the family.

The Royal Botanical Gardens

Home to over 6% of all known plants, the Garden is acknowledged to be one of the finest in the world where unusual and beautiful plants can be found. Tender plants have always been an important part of the Living Collections and the Glasshouses featuring Britain's tallest Palm House, is a haven for botanical wonders in ten climate zones. Discover some of the world's oldest plants in the Orchid & Cycad House. Edinburgh's most famous tropical rainforest, the Tropical Aquatic House, displays well-known and economically important plants, including bananas and rubber, as well as some familiar houseplants. The world's largest collection of vireya rhododendrons, originally from the mountains of New Guinea and Borneo, are on display in the Peat and Rock House. These beautiful species share their house with plants that feed on insects!

Benmore Botanic Garden

In a magnificent mountainside setting on the Cowal Peninsula lies Benmore, an enchanting Garden steeped in history and surrounded by dramatic scenery. Benmore’s 120 acres boast over 300 species of rhododendron; Bhutanese and Chilean plantings and a spectacular avenue of Giant Redwoods.

Dawyck Botanic Garden

Dawyck is truly one of the world’s finest arboreta.

Renowned for its seasonal displays, an abundance of exotic and native plants provides a breathtaking backdrop of colour throughout the year.

Logan Botanic Garden

At the south-western tip of
Scotland lies Logan, the country’s most exotic garden.

Warmed by the Gulf Stream, southern hemisphere plants flourish in this plantsman’s paradise.

Museum of Scotland

Description The Museum of Scotland is a striking new landmark in Edinburgh's historic Old Town and has been described as the finest Scottish building of the twentieth century. The museum presents for the first time, the history of Scotland - its land, its people and their achievements - through rich national collections. It houses more than 10,000 of the nation's most precious artefacts, as well as everyday objects which throw light on life in Scotland throughout the ages. Adjacent to the Royal Museum. Individual admission to the regular exhibits is FREE!

Brooklyn Bed & Breakfast

This family run B&B is very popular with visitors to Stirling.

Opening Hours: All year, 7 days a week.

Contact: Janet Dick
Brooklyn Bed and Breakfast
72 Causewayhead Road
Stirling
FK9 5EZ
Tel: 0845 8334029

Glasgow Central Train Station

Glasgow Central is the larger of the two present main-line railway terminals in Glasgow, Scotland, and is managed by Network Rail.

It is the busiest railway station in the United Kingdom outside London. The station has over 34 million people departing from, or arriving at Glasgow Central each year. Glasgow Central serves all of the Greater Glasgow conurbation's southern towns and suburbs, the Ayrshire and Clyde coasts, as well as being the terminus for all inter-city services from Glasgow to destinations south of the border.

St Mungos Cathedral

Standing at the east end of Cathedral Street in Glasgow, and not far from where Castle Street becomes High Street is Glasgow Cathedral. One of the few Scottish medieval churches to have survived the Reformation unscathed, Glasgow Cathedral is truly magnificent, full of beauty and wonder. Yet any visit to Glasgow Cathedral is also tinged with sadness, for it brings home just how much was forever lost to the nation in the orgy of vandalism that destroyed or defaced so many other Scottish churches in the period from 1560.

Glasgow Botanical Gardens

The Botanic Gardens is known internationally for its impressive glass houses and extensive tropical and temperate plant collections from around the world.

A variety of themes of horticultural and botanical interest are found in the grounds as well as attractive walks by the River Kelvin. Its immaculate formal gardens and arboretum provide a welcome break from the bustle of the West End.

Glengoulandie Country Park

Glengoulandie Country Park is situated at the foot of Schiehallion, 'the fairy mountain of the Caledonians', in beautiful Highland Perthshire, offering everyone the opportunity to experience some of Scotland's magnificent scenery and wildlife, our country park has a - Deer Park (where you can hire our 4x4 to take round), Camping Pitches, Caravans to let, Brown Trout Fishing, a Coffee Shop with a small range of Gifts and a Kids' Play Area'..

The Hawthorns

The Hawthorns was built in 1873 by the Duke of Montrose to attract a doctor to the village of Drymen, and for over 120 years it was home to four successive general practitioners. The property has been extensively restored in recent years to convert the 'Auld Doctor's Hoose' into a superior quality bed and breakfast establishment.

All of our rooms are carefully decorated and finished to a very high standard, and have en-suite facilities with WC, wash handbasin and shower or bath. Colour satellite television and tea and coffee-making facilities complete the features, all designed to make your stay as comfortable as possible.

Tarbet Guest House

Situated in Scotland’s 1st National Park above the village of Tarbet, this stylish guest house offers spectacular southerly views of Loch Lomond and Ben Lomond beyond.

Tarbet Guest House is set in nearly 7 acres of private gardens and offers a truly magnificent sight from each suite. To the north-east side of the house there is an attractive woodland which is frequented by deer and other wildlife.

Rooms: 3.

Oak Tree Inn

Traditional bar/restaurant on the east side of Loch Lomond adjacent to West Highland Way. The Inn is built of slate and reclaimed materials are used inside. There is a real log fire in the bar.

Food is served all day and accommodation is available. The Oak Tree Inn is found in the village of Balmaha on the east shore of Loch Lomond. The Oak Tree Inn stands in the shade of a magnificent 500 year old oak tree, a focal point in the village and the perfect setting in which to relax. Your hosts, Sandy and Lucy Fraser, invite you to take time out, relax and enjoy one of Scotland's natural 'pieces of paradise'.

Each of our 8 en-suite bedrooms (including 1 family room) is individually and imaginatively decorated and all include shower-rooms, colour televisions, hairdryers and tea/coffee making facilities.

We also have 2 comfortable bunk rooms - each sleeping 4 - with en-suite facilities prepared with walkers in mind.

Lochgoilhead Hotel

Lochgoilhead sits at the head of Loch Goil, a fjord-type sea loch within the Loch Lomond National Park, only one hour from Glasgow Airport.

With a special location surrounded by hills, and with superb loch views, Lochgoilhead is an old coaching inn located in the heart of the village.

It offers 5 en suite bedrooms all with a TV and tea/coffee making facilities. The hotel is one mile from the Drimsynie Leisure Centre and Golf Course, where guests have use of the swimming pool, sauna, jacuzzi, and steam room, as well as unlimited golf during their stay.

Rooms: 5.

Belvedere

3-Star private Guest House on the tranquil Isle of Arran, easily accessible off the West Coast of Southern Scotland. Unwind amidst magnificent scenery - 'Scotland in Miniature'. Budget flights from Heathrow, Luton & Stansted.

Open all year. Quality cuisine a speciality with vegetarians welcome. We have wonderful views from our elevated position and local leisure facilities, in-house clinical aromatherapist, hypnotherapist, reflexologist and Reiki master with optional one-to-one personal exploration in complete confidence. We are a non-smoking hotel.

Rooms: 5.

Golf View Hotel

Ayrshire has many fine places to stay, but few can equal the location of the Golf View in Prestwick.

Enjoying an enviable position overlooking Prestwick Old Course and minutes from rail and air links, it is the ideal base for business or pleasure.

Rooms: 6

St Andrews Guest House

This cosy guest house is conveniently situated just 300 metres from Irvine town centre, close to bars, restaurants and the town’s popular shopping centre.

St Andrews Guest House was renovated in 2007 and now features a whisky themed dining room with whisky barrels and literature on the ‘water of life’. Golf and whisky packages are a speciality of the guest house, with over 50 golf courses within an hour’s drive and 3 distilleries within one hour 30 minutes drive away. The guest house is just a short drive away from Glasgow Prestwick Airport and a free courtesy bus is available for Ryanair passengers.

All of the rooms at St Andrews Guest House are comfortable and are well equipped with en suite bathrooms, colour TV, DVD player and complimentary DVD library. Situated close to the town centre, the guest house offers excellent value for money.

Marina Inn

Overlooking the picturesque harbour in Irvine's harbour-side district, Marina Inn offers good value accommodation and a lively bar, close to Irvine's sandy beach and railway station.

Next to the Magnum Leisure Centre, the Marina Inn is also just 700 metres from the town's indoor shopping centre. Prestwick Airport is 10 km away.

Comfortable rooms are offered with en suite or private facilities. Some rooms have a beautiful harbour view. The inn's popular bar has karaoke on Friday and Saturday evenings.

Rooms: 6.

Cairnryan House

Set directly across from the shore of Loch Ryan, and boasting uninterrupted views, this licensed guest house is 500 metres from Cairnryan ferry terminal and 5 minutes from Stranraer terminal.

Guests can sit in the garden, or relax in the lounge by the fire, with a drink, whilst watching the ferries go by. All rooms are en suite and non-smoking, with plenty of features to ensure your comfort.

There is off-road parking for 10 cars.

Rooms: 5.

Craig Holm Guest House

Craig Holm is a fine Victorian, beachfront, terrace townhouse; located close to town centre shops, bars, restaurants and bus, rail and air terminals. We offer friendly and attentive service, excellent breakfast, and clean, modern, en-suite rooms. Two rooms have great sea views. We cater for golf, family, business, tourist, service and wedding groups. Recently refurbished, Craig Holm provides clean, comfortable accommodation, with guest facilities expected from its star rating.

Our four, spacious, well-appointed, mid-floor rooms are all en-suite; with two rooms commanding totally unrestricted views of the Clyde coastline and the magnificent Island of Arran beyond. Two further, top floor rooms are twin rooms, with sea views, and also offer dedicated showering and toilet facilities.

Lakeview Guest House

Ideally situated on Stranraer seafront, just 5 minutes walk from the town centre, train station and ferry terminal, this family-run guest house is conveniently located for an enjoyable stay.

Lakeview Guest House has been awarded a 3-star guest house rating by the Scottish Tourist Board and a very warm welcome awaits you at this family-run bed and breakfast accommodation. Of the guest house’s rooms, 4 are en suite and 2 overlook Agnew Park and the picturesque Loch Ryan. The owners pride themselves on the full Scottish breakfast that is served each morning in the dining room that overlooks Loch Ryan.

The guest house is just 5 minutes walk from shops and restaurants; however, as Stranraer is a busy town it is advisable that you book in advance and the owners of the guest house will be happy to do this for you

Irvine Lodge

Irvine Lodge is a small, comfortable and freshly decorated guest house, close to Irvine town centre. It offers great value for money and an ideal situation for exploring West Scotland.

The train station is a short 20-minute walk away and the Lodge is situated on the local bus route with links to Kilmarnock, Ayr, Glasgow and Largs. There are many eating places and bars within walking distance and the beautiful Harbourside area is only 5 minutes away by car. The Magnum Leisure Centre and several popular restaurants can be found next to the beach park and great undercover shopping is available at the nearby mall.

Dunskey Guest House

Village location, yet only 10 min drive for the Stranraer Ferries, the Dunskey Guest House is an ideal base for your holiday in Portpatrick. It sits in its own private grounds overlooking the picturesque village of Portpatrick in the south west of Scotland.

Just a couple of minutes walk away, you will find the harbour and the seafront, various craft shops, friendly pubs and a great choice of restaurants. For those of you who enjoy outdoor activities, Dunskey Guest House is ideal for golfing holidays as we are only 50 yards away from Portpatrick Golf Club, and we can offer concessionary rates at 6 local golf courses.

All of our 9 letting rooms are spacious and decorated to a high standard. We are able to offer double, family and single occupancy rooms - 2 family rooms, 5 double bedrooms and 2 twin bedrooms. Each room is centrally-heated, with en-suite facilities, tea/coffee making equipment, hairdryer, radio alarm clock and DVD player.

We have a comfortable residents lounge with TV, library and a selection of games. Alternatively, make use of our lovely garden, which has various seating areas, and enjoy the tranquility and views over Portpatrick

Balyett Bed And Breakfast

This Scottish Tourist Board 3-star graded and Lonely Planet recommended bed and breakfast accommodation has a magnificent seafront location, overlooking the coast where the Stranraer and Cairnryan ferries pass by.

This small and friendly bed and breakfast accommodation is perfectly situated in a fantastic seafront location. The B&B has a family connection to Lakeview Guest House in Stranraer and likewise prides itself on a high standard of guest accommodation. All the rooms at Balyett Bed and Breakfast are spotlessly clean and are decorated in keeping with the traditional décor of this Victorian home.

Other than a traditional Scottish breakfast, coffee and freshly cut sandwiches are available on request, and are served in the guest lounge. The B&B has private parking for 6 cars, and are happy to take late arrivals from the ferries. For your safety and comfort, smoking is not permitted anywhere

Fernlea Guest House

Fernlea boasts a 3-Star Scottish Tourist Board. In the heart of Stranraer town. All rooms en-suite, private car park, non-smoking. Close to town centre and ferries to Ireland. 3 quality rooms.

Decorated to a high standard, a warm welcome awaits you at Fernlea Guest House. Just a short stroll to the town centre with its many restaurants and pubs. A few minutes drive to the Stena Line ferry and railway station and 10 minutes to the P&O ferry at Cairnryan. Colour TV in all rooms with hospitality trays. For your comfort we are a non-smoking establishment. The Drysdale Family look forward to welcoming you to Fernlea Guest House. Latest arrival time is 21:30.

Rooms: 3.

Manor Park Hotel

Situated in Glasgow's fashionable West End. A family run licensed hotel.

The Hotel has been restored to its former glory offering personal service at affordable prices, with only a short distance to the Art Galleries, Universities, S.E.C.C., and Glasgow Airport, which is a 10 minute ride. If on business or pleasure the Manor Park Hotel is ideally situated for all sightseeing routes, and the motorway network, with 24 hour free parking guaranteed at the hotel. Inside is tastefully decorated to a very high standard throughout, offering daily maid service to the nine bedrooms. Gaelic is also spoken and advertised throughout the hotel, as Angus is from the Island of Eriskay.

Hillview Cottage

Hillview Cottage offers B&B accommodation in central Scotland in an ideal touring location.

Stirling Castle, the Wallace Monument, Loch Lomond, Edinburgh, Glasgow and The Trossachs are all close by. Day trips to Oban, Skye, St. Andrews and even Inverness are all possible.

All our rooms are en suite and on the ground floor, which offers a high level of comfort, privacy and safety. We have 2 large lounges for the weary traveller to rest and relax after a day on the trail. Wi-Fi access is available.

Enjoy good service tailored to your individual needs at Hillview Cottage.

Castle Campbell Hotel

The moment you walk through the door you'll be struck by the warm and friendly atmosphere.

Built as a coaching inn in 1822, the hotel has 9 charming bedrooms all tastefully decorated with en-suite facilities.

All the staff are helpful and do their very best to make your stay as relaxing and comfortable as possible. Diners can expect an imaginative menu lovingly prepared by our chefs which takes full advantage of the very best Scottish produce. Choose either a meal in the restaurant or our informal bar which also has a fine collection of more than 70 malts and 2 real ales, as well as a great choice of wines.

Albion Hotel

Set back from the bustling Great Western Road and tucked in a quiet cul de sac. In the heart of Glasgow's fashionable West End, yet only 1 mile from the city centre.

We are less than one mile from Glasgow City centre and conveniently situated 50 metres from the Kelvinbridge Underground. We are also ideally placed for the access road to and from Glasgow International Airport and are close to Junction 17 off the m8 Motorway (which runs through the centre of Glasgow from East to West). Latest check in 10pm.

Hampton Court Hotel

A family run business which has the comfort of home. Recently upgraded to a higher standard.

Hampton Court Hotel is a family-run establishment at the heart of Glasgow's town centre. Within walking distance to Buchanan St bus station and to Glasgow Central Train Station. A friendly environment with friendly staff available at all times.

Dalgair House Hotel

Dalgair House Hotel in Callander is a small and comfortable family run hotel. Dalgair House Hotel has earned an enviable reputation for a friendly atmosphere and superb cuisine.

Attractively & centrally situated in Perthshires main tourist resort of Callander in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park

Greek Thomson Hotel

A townhouse hotel located in a quiet street just 2 minutes walk from the city centre. An ideal home away from home.

An elegant townhouse property consisting of 17 rooms, all elegantly designed in a modern style. Ideal for business executives as well as tourists. All rooms are en suite with colour tv, direct dial telephones & complimentary tea and coffee facilities in each room.

Crieff Hotel

A small friendly town centre hotel in stunning Strathearn, popular with golfers, walkers and weekend breaks. The hotel has a brasserie offering great food in modern attractive surroundings, and a warm and welcoming lounge bar.
The area boasts a wealth of country walks and wildlife as well as offering a host of activities in the area for all levels of ability. Golf is particularly popular, with Gleneagles only 15 minutes drive away

Poppies Hotel

Located in the charming town of Callander, in close proximity to numerous historical attractions and rambling routes, this rustic and comfortable hotel is ideal for lovers of the great outdoors.

The hotel is nestled in the heart of the Trossachs, the only National Park in Scotland, in a peaceful area, away from the hustle and bustle and yet only an hour’s drive from Glasgow centre and the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre. Spend long days walking in the countryside, touring the surrounding castles or fishing for sea trout and salmon in the challenging nearby rivers, before enjoying a welcome break and sampling the whiskey at the Glenturret Distillery. You could also make use of the hotel’s fantastic conference and team-building facilities if you are travelling on business.

In the evenings, you can curl up by one of the roaring fireplaces, surrounded by antique artifacts and fresh flowers, or enjoy a meal at the hotel’s elegant restaurant.

Amadeus Guest House

Located in the trendy area of Kelvinbridge in Glasgow's West End, and overlooking the Kelvin River, this guest house is ideal for a city break.

The West End is the bohemian area of the city, where you will find interesting shops, bars and cafes. It is home to the impressive Glasgow University main building, whose spires can be seen for miles. Straddling the River Kelvin and close to the guest house, is Kelvingrove Park. Walk through this green space or look around the art gallery and museum nestled within it.

A ten minute underground journey from Kelvinbridge station will take you into Glasgow city centre. Here, you can find the bustling George Square and the shopping malls, Buchanan Galleries and St. Enoch Centre. Glasgow's main cultural venues are located in the city centre, including the Theatre Royal and Glasgow Royal Concert Hall.

Overlooking River Kelvin, the Amadeus Guest House is a 9 bedroom Victorian town house. Rooms are spread over 3 levels (with no lift/elevator). Our recently refurbished rooms are bright, airy and comfortable. The decor is simple, yet stylish.

We have single, double, twin, triple, and quadruple family rooms. Most are ensuite.
Our rooms each have television, tea and coffee making facilities, hair dryers, and alarm clocks.

The Falls Of Dochart Inn

With stunning surroundings and the famous Falls of Dochart at our doorstep, our family-run hotel is situated near Loch Tay, and is sure to provide you with a memorable stay.

Oozing character and an enviable location, the inn is ideally positioned for enjoying the beautiful natural surroundings.

We source local ingredients where possible and create tempting menus in our popular restaurant. Overlook the waterfalls from the traditional Scottish bar complete with open log fire and beer garden.

Hawthorne House

A family-owned house situated in the heart of the historic burgh of South Queensferry. Ideally situated for Edinburgh Airport, Edinburgh, Glasgow and the Forth Road Bridge that opens up the road.

Hawthorne House was built pre-1840 and has all the charm of a building of this age. It is situated within the conservation area of South Queensferry. Totally refurbished in 1997, the house has been tastefully decorated.

The Bridge Of Lochay Hotel

Set on the banks of the River Lochay, on the edge of the Trossachs National Park in Killin, Perthshire, this traditional hotel offers customary Scottish hospitality and comfort.

The family-run Bridge of Lochay Hotel offers everything you need for an enjoyable stay in one of Scotland’s most beautiful areas. The hotel provides quality accommodation, consisting of 10 newly refurbished en suite rooms. There is also a lounge bar with an inviting open fire, a public bar, a fine restaurant and a residents’ lounge.

Scenic views of the river and surrounding hills are complemented by terraces and gardens to the front and rear, where you might enjoy a pleasant drink.

Overlooking Killin Golf Club, the hotel sits at the peaceful northern end of the village, close to the Falls of Dochart and within walking distance of the head of Loch Tay.

Covenanter Hotel

Falkland, a historic village renowned for its sheer beauty, nestles comfortably at the foot of the Lomond Hills.

The Covenanter Hotel is an early 17th century coaching inn, right in the heart of the village.

The hotel is full of character with original oak beams, low ceilings and period features. The hotel has 3 very comfortable en suite rooms and 2 self catering suites.

City Nightclub

At City Nightclub, you will find an energetic mix of trendy people and big tunes. City offers a variety of music styles from chart hits to funky house and party anthems to seventies classics. Whether you are looking for the top student night, an office night out, the perfect package for your hen or stag party or simply a night in Edinburgh, City has a different night of fresh entertainment to suit your clubbing requirements. With its four bars, City gives you plenty of areas to party, dance or chill. When you require a break from the dance floor, visit The Mezz for a change of scenery or to relax in the booths. All in all City gives you clubbing as it should be - sexy, sassy and fun!

Acorn House

Pleasantly situated within walking distance of the town centre, Acorn House is one of the finest guest houses where you will find a 'truly Highland welcome'.

Acorn House has double, Triple and Family rooms all with en-suite bathrooms, a dining room, sauna and off-street parking.

Kilnhall

Betty and George Williamson welcome you to Kilnhall Bed and Breakfast Westhill

Kilnhall was originally a farm steading/mill, and was converted by Betty and George to a superior family home in 2004/5. This home is situated in a semi-rural location on the outskirts of the town of Westhill , 6 miles West of Aberdeen City.

Whether you are on a business trip, a tourist in the City or simply on a short break enjoying some golf, walking, fishing or cycling, Kilnhall offers a warm and friendly welcome, accommodation of a high standard and a hearty breakfast.

Roselea House

A warm welcome awaits you at Roselea House, formerly Roselea Hotel, located in the heart of Aberdeen city. Enjoy a fabulous stay at this small, but stylish independent, family run guest-house, with owners Colin and Frances. You'll get one of the best quality breaks around - whether it's a weekend's walking or a week's exploring!

We've turned a traditional Aberdeenshire property into an extremely comfortable and individual guest-house (Commended by Scottish Tourist Board), where our personal service and attention to detail in relaxed surroundings comes as standard. All our rooms are no-smoking.

If this is your first visit to this beautiful part of Scotland, we hope it won't be your last. Aberdeen makes an ideal base for exploring the North East of Scotland and Royal Deeside as well as the Granite City itself. There are all sorts of things to do and discover.

We will be very happy to answer any questions you may have, and we look forward to welcoming you as a guest soon.

Brentwood Villa

Situated towards the North end of King Street and only a short walk to the Esplanade,the Brentwood Villa is a family run Bed and Breakfast. The property is a traditional Aberdeen detached villa .The premises have been refurbished during 2006 /07 and are well maintained. All rooms are fitted out to a high standard. Our over riding aim is to provide you with a quality B & B experience at reasonable cost. The Brentwood Villa is a true 'Home from Home by the sea' Lorraine and Ewen,the owners,have many years experience in the hospitality trade and look forward to welcoming you

Kildonan Guest House

Kildonan Guest House, Aberdeen, offers bed and breakfast style accommodation in the north east of Scotland. Our luxury rooms, wide range of services and accessability to both Aberdeen City and the surrounding Deeside area are perfect for the Scottish visitor. This Guest House website offers information on the traditional Aberdeen granite house itself, our bed and breakfast services and facilities, location of the Guest House from anywhere in the UK and Scotland or Aberdeen airport, tourist attractions in and around the Grampian region, golf courses, and of course some photographs and pictures of the house and accommodation.

Adelphi Guest House

Terry & Angela Mulhern cordially invite you to stay at the Adelphi, one of Aberdeen's premium family run guest houses.

We offer excellent quality and value accommodation, for the business traveler and holiday visitor alike. We are a family run bed and breakfast in central Aberdeen, close to shops, restaurants, night-life and local beauty spots. This is a great base for either visiting the town centre, or touring the beautiful area of Royal Deeside.

Arden Guest House

The Arden is a warm and friendly 3-star guest house run by Ann and Gerry Kelly. It is ideally situated in the city centre, close to bus, rail and ferry terminals.

It is also within walking distance of many places of interest such as the Art Gallery, His Majesty's Theatre, the Music Hall, the Lemon Tree, the Maritime Museum, several shopping centres and various pubs, night clubs and restaurants.

A twenty minute walk will take you to the Beach Esplanade with all its attractions and also Old Aberdeen where Kings College and St. Machars Cathedral are situated.

Allan Guest House

A warm Scottish welcome awaits you in the heart of the Granite City. The Aberdeen Allan Guest House is situated in a quiet yet convenient location for shopping, site seeing, dining, golf, fishing or a relaxing stay whatever the occasion. Only a few minutes walk from Europe's largest indoor garden situated within the Duthie Park and by car to the gateway to Royal Deeside and Balmoral.

All rooms tastefully decorated with a touch of tartan and for a comfortable stay we provide colour TV, hospitality tray, hair dryer and en suite or private bathroom / shower facilities. For those who enjoy a wee dram, bottled beer or glass of wine we have a table licence.

Abbotswell Guest House

Coming to Deeside for business or pleasure a warm Scottish welcome awaits you in the Granite City. Abbotswell Guesthouse has quality bed & breakfast accommodation with a friendly atmosphere. While close to Aberdeen City centre we are placed in a quiet yet convenient location within walking distance of Tullos & Altens business estates.

Braeside Guest House

Braeside Guest House is set in the beautiful scenery of West Argyll, Scotland, overlooking Loch Feochan Braeside offers superb views of the hills of Mullach Ban and Craeg Mhor. Situated three miles from Oban, Braeside is a family run Guest House, and provides the very best for the visitor at a reasonable cost. Guests immediately feel welcome and relaxed in a warm and friendly atmosphere. All rooms are on the ground floor and are en-suite. You are sure to enjoy all the facilities associated with a Scottish Tourist Board 3 star Guest House and more.

The Globe Inn

Ideally situated in the heart of the vibrant and lively City of Aberdeen, yet just nicely enough off the beaten track, to ensure you stay is a peaceful and relaxing one, The Globe is a mere two minute stroll from Aberdeen's main shopping thoroughfare; Union Street.

Nearby you will find the newly refurbished His Majesty's Theatre, top music and arts venues, the Music Hall and Lemon Tree, Aberdeen Art Gallery and the beautiful Union Terrace Gardens.

As well as a wide range of malts we provide a good selection of lagers, beers, wines and traditional hand pulled ales.

picture of globe gardenWhen the weather is pleasant, why not take advantage of our walled beer garden with its fantastic locally painted mural and giant heated parasol.

If you are visiting the city on business or pleasure, The Globe Inn is the place for you.

Cuidhe Leathain

Cuidhe Leathain (pronounced coo-lane) and roughly translated from the Gaelic as MacLean's Corner, is a traditional Highland house within the conservation area of Tobermory, the Isle of Mull.

The accomodation comprises a large double room with super-king (6ft) bed, which can convert to twin. It has sofa and views over Calve Island to the Sound of Mull. There is a separate private bathroom with large Victorian bath (super-soft bathrobes are provided in all bedrooms).

There is a Double room with king-bed (5ft). This room has views over Tobermory to the south of the island and has an en-suite shower, w.c. and h/c handbasin.

Another Double room with standard bed. This room can also be let for single occupancy and has h/c handbasin.

All rooms have colour television, radio and coffee/tea-making facilities. There are books galore and Highland Spring Water, Scottish shortbread and chocolates are also provided.

Ellenville Guest House

The Ellenville is a warm and friendly 3-Star Guest House run by Lorna and Sandy Greig. Finished to a high standard, it is ideally situated in the city centre close to Bus, Rail and Ferry Terminals and 30 minutes from Aberdeen Airport. The Albury Park is a short walk away where you can play putting, bowls or tennis or just sit and relax in very pleasant surroundings.

Places of interest such as the Art Gallery, Maritime museum His Majesties Theatre, The Lemon Tree, Music Hall, Several Shopping Centers, Pubs, Clubs and Restaurants are all within walking distance.

Glen Moray Distillery

Glen Moray Distillery nestles on the banks of the River Lossie in the city of Elgin, the capital of Speyside, a region synonymous with malt whisky. Glen Moray Single Malt Whisky has been distilled here since 1897 by a small dedicated team of craftsmen. In over a century of distilling at Glen Moray, much has changed, however the ingredients, processes and skills of those responsible for producing Glen Moray remain constant.

Perhaps some day we can also welcome you in person at Glen Moray, in the meantime why not find out more about our distillery, our finest quality malt whisky, our people and what's been happening recently.

Glen Grant Distillery And Garden

Glen Grant was founded in 1840 and some of the original buildings remain. The distillery is set round a small courtyard and has a delightful Victorian garden originally created by Major Grant. The distillery produces a light floral malt whisky. Some of the stills are coal-fired.

Banchory Museum

Visit Banchory Museum - gateway to Royal Deeside - and learn about the life of Banchory-born musician and composer, J. Scott Skinner, the 'Strathspey King'.

You will also see:

*
Royal commemorative china
* 19th century tartans
* Deeside natural history
* Victoriana

museum display
Opening Hours 2007

Jan - Dec Fri, Sat & Mon. 11am-1pm & 2pm - 4pm

Except July & August: Open Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri & Sat. 11am-1pm & 2-4pm
Free Admission

Lillian Cottage

Welcome to Lillian Cottage Guest House, as well as being a family run 3 star guesthouse close to the city centre 10 minutes walk has easy access to the Exhibition Centre, Aberdeen University, Beach Leisure Complex, Cinemas, Colleges, Amusements and Nightclubs.

Lillian Cottage Guest House affords an unique secure location near to the heart of Aberdeen allowing easy access to all the facilities the Granite City has to offer, whether you are visiting the city for business or for pleasure, Aberdeen's Lillian Cottage Guest House can accommodate your needs.

West Lodge Guest House

West Lodge Guest House is situted in a lovely setting in a converted coach house.Convenient to city centre,visiting Royal Deeside & scenic North East. Robert Gordons University is walking distance, Airport is 8 miles Rail Bus & Ferry are 3 miles from Guest House. The Guest house also has a Beauty Salon which has a wide range of Beauty Treatments available for further details contact Gemma at Blush Beauty Loft on 01224 862067 or mobile 07747 828358

Craighurst Guest House

Craighurst Guest House is yours to discover. Come to the heart of the Whisky Country and enjoy the historic town of Keith. Follow the tree-lined drive and home in on a spacious, Edwardian town house. Escape to a beautiful country setting within a town.

Craighurst is located next to the picturesque Strathisla Distillery. But that’s not the only top-tip. In Keith you can start the famous Whisky trail. Also the Castle trail, Coastal trail and Victorian Heritage Trail are just here to explore.

After a day full of Scottish pleasure, leisure and discoveries return to Craighurst Guest House where you can immerse yourself in one of our themed guest rooms. The Coastal Room is your own sea shaped marina. Dive in to ancient history in the rugged Castle Room. Feel pampered and glamorous in the Royal Room. Enjoy the pure atmosphere in the golden brown Whisky Room.

And when morning has broken… smell the most delicious fragrances coming from our kitchen stove. Your