Roots Scotland ONLY £7.57 / MONTH

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Roots Scotland ONLY £7.57 / MONTH WSREC presents FAMILY DAYS OUT Roots Scotland ONLY £7.57 / MONTH Spring / Summer Bulletin www.historicenvironment.scot/ membership/ May 2019 Events & Days Out For Everyone! A fun filled issue full of information on events being held by Historic Environment Scotland and other historic attractions celebrating 5000 years of Scottish history. Introduction Welcome to our thirteenth bulletin packed with exciting historical events for the Introduction to spring and summer 2019. This bulletin is organised by West of Scotland Regional WSREC’s Roots Equality Council (WSREC) who is funded by Historic Environment Scotland Scotland project (formerly known as Historic Scotland) until March 2020. The main aim of the project is to raise awareness of Scotland’s historic environment to all communities, in Roots Scotland will be running a number of events particular minority communities who have settled in Scotland over the last few in the following months. If years. you are looking for more information, please contact: This bulletin includes details of open events that are running throughout Scotland in the spring and summer months which will mark the celebration of people and places WSREC telling the story of a nation with over 5000 years of history. So join us in retracing Napiershall Street Centre the footsteps of various historic figures bringing the past to life at castles, palaces 39 Napiershall Street and other historic attractions. Read on for the fantastic programme which is sure to Glasgow be an attraction to individuals from all communities, regardless of cultural G20 6EZ background and ages. 0141 337 6626 Ghzala Khan [email protected] Aneel Bhopal [email protected] ______________________ Share your experience visiting heritage sites in Scotland: www.rootsscotland.app/ register/ Roots Scotland is funded by Historic Environment Scotland MAY 2019 Date(s) Event / Venue / Description (Cost) Time From Thu 2 In the Footsteps of John Muir 9.30am— Blackness Castle 5.30pm (everyday until 6 Aug) Exploring the landscape that inspired John Muir, (last entry 5pm) a leading Scottish American environmental conservationist and known in America as the "Father of the National Parks", this photography exhibition traces Muir's travels from his childhood in Dunbar to the American National Parks he helped to establish. (Included in admission price. FREE for members. For more information, contact 01506 834 807.) From Thu 2 Secrets of Huntly Castle 10—10.45am Huntle Castle (every Thu and Mon until 30 Sep) Join one of our guides to hear of the Castle from the Motte and Bailey days to the time of the Tower House. Then on to the refurbishments of the Fourth Earl and First Marquis, concluding with the Castle’s final years. There will be tales of battles won and lost, deaths gruesome, graffiti medieval and modern and carvings intact and defaced. (Included in admission price, but booking is essential. FREE for members. To buy tickets or get more info, contact 01466 793 191.) Date(s) Event / Venue / Description (Cost) Time Fri 3 & Sun 5 Music through the Ages 11.15am Edinburgh Castle 12.15pm Meet King James V’s musician. 2pm He has been asked by the King to explain some of the music and instruments that the King 3pm expects in his court. He will also tell tales of these instruments, some of which may even be true! (Included in admission price. FREE for members. To buy tickets or get more info, contact 0131 668 8885 or [email protected].) Fri 3—Sun 5 Guardian of the Loch 10am Urquhart Castle 11am During the Scottish Wars of Independence the Castle changed hands many times. 12pm Come along and meet one of Robert the Bruce’s 2pm archers as he guards the walls of the Castle awaiting the next conflict. Learn about his weapons and equipment used at the time. (Included in admission price. FREE for members. To buy tickets or get more info, contact 0131 668 8885 or [email protected].) Sat 4 Water Safari 9.30am— Linlithgow Palace 12.30pm (more dates available Discover Linlithgow Loch by Canadian canoe 1.30— throughout with the assistance of fully qualified instructors. 4.30pm summer) Experience a different view of the Palace, loch and its wildlife from duck level. Suitable for beginners or those with some paddling experience. Families and groups of two or three can share a canoe. Not suitable for children under 8yrs old. 8-16yr olds must be accompanied by an adult. (Booking is essential. Adult £18, Concession £12, Child £9. 10% discount for HES members. For more information or to book tickets, contact 0131 652 8150 or [email protected].) Date(s) Event / Venue / Description (Cost) Time Sat 4 & 18 Arthur’s Secrets 1.30—4pm Arthur’s Seat Tues 7, 14, 21 & 28 Join us on a guided walk to learn more about Arthur’s Seat’s turbulent past, created by fire (other dates and and ice. venues until 27 Aug) Find out about the people who lived and worked in the Park from 7 000 years ago up until the present day and learn more about the rare wildlife that makes the Park so special. (To buy tickets or get more info, contact 0131 652 8150 or [email protected].) Sat 4—Fri 31 Past Forward – Stories of Urban Scotland 11am— Scotland’s Urban Past (Summerhall) 6pm (other dates and venues until 27 Since 2014, Scotland’s Urban Past (SUP) has Aug) been helping people all over the country to explore the stories behind the urban places they love best. SUP has worked with thousands of people sharing skills - from photography and oral history recording to using maps and undertaking surveys. Past Forward - Stories of Urban Scotland celebrates this work with an interactive journey through the history of Scotland’s towns and cities, allowing you to experience Shetland’s Second World War defences, get an inside look at Ayr’s medieval St John’s Tower and test your skateboarding skills without leaving the exhibition. (FREE, no booking required. For more information, contact 0131 560 1580.) When booking, please include: Your name and contact telephone number Name and date of the event you’d like to attend The number of spaces you’d like to reserve Date(s) Event / Venue / Description (Cost) Time Mon 6 & 27 Biggar Gasworks Steam Days 1—5pm Biggar Gaswork Museum (other dates (last entry available Enter the last remaining town gasworks in 4.30pm) throughout the Scotland – the only surviving example of a once year) familiar sight. For more than 130 years, this industrial plant made coal gas for Biggar and beyond before the advent of natural gas in the 1960s. See the coal fired boiler put to work and the steam driven machinery in action. Learn the secret of how gas was produced from coal from our guides on site. (Adult £5, Concession £4, Child £3, under 5s go free. FREE for members and Explorer Pass holders. No booking required, but for more information, contact 01899 221 070) Tues 7, 14, 21 Trinity House Tuesdays 11am— & 28 Georgian Trinity House 12pm (then every Tues Once the base of the Incorporation of Mariners 12.30— until 30 Jul) and Shipmasters, the elegant Georgian Trinity 1.30pm House holds an outstanding collection of maritime treasures. 2—3pm The tour will begin in the 16th century vaults, and culminates in the impressive Convening Room where Raeburn portraits adorn the walls and an eclectic collection of maritime and local history objects can be seen. (FREE, but booking is essential. For more information, or to book tickets, please contact 0131 554 3289) Date(s) Event / Venue / Description (Cost) Time Thu 9 Wee Builders 10.30— Engine Shed 11.30am Join us for our exciting under 5’s sessions. Wee Builders will explore a monthly theme through creative play in a fun, child-led and sometimes messy environment! For wee-er builders, a sensory area will be available. Parental/guardian supervision is required for the duration of the activity. (FREE, no booking required. For more information, contact 01786 234 800 or [email protected] ) Sat 11 & Sun Dawn Chorus 5—7am 12 Holyrood Park Reward an early start by experiencing one of nature's great events and discover more about the birds headlining the performance. (FREE, but booking is essential. For more information, contact 0131 652 8150 or [email protected].) Date(s) Event / Venue / Description (Cost) Time Sat 11 & Sun Seize the Day 12—4pm 12 Dirleton Castle It’s the early 1300s and the Scottish Wars of Independence rage. Meet Robert the Bruce and Aymer de Valence and learn how Robert’s army was routed at the Battle of Methven. Explore the living history camp, see weapons in the armoury, smell food cooking in the kitchens, play some medieval games and have a go at calligraphy with real iron gall ink! (Included in admission price. FREE for members. For more information or to book tickets, contact 0131 668 8885 or [email protected] ) Sun 12 Wildlife Photography for Beginners 3—7pm Linlithgow Palace Photography is a great way to explore the natural world. Bring your camera down to Linlithgow Loch and learn some tips from a local wildlife photographer on how to get the best shot. Participants must be aged 16 years or older. Remember to bring warm, waterproof clothing and sturdy footwear with good grips. (Adult £25, Concession £20. 10% discount for HES members. Booking is essential. For more information or to book your place, contact 0131 652 8150 or [email protected].) For information on more Historic Environment Scotland events, please visit: www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/whats-on Date(s) Event / Venue / Description (Cost) Time Sun 12 Journey Inside Edinburgh’s Volcano 1—4pm Holyrood Park Join an expert Geologist from the University of Edinburgh and a Holyrood Park Ranger to learn more about this beautiful site in Scotland’s capital.
Recommended publications
  • Free Entry Passes for Visiting Scotland
    Free Entry Passes for Visiting Scotland An Outlandish Extra PDF OutlandishScotland.com A Novel Holiday Travel Guidebook Outlandish Scotland Journey Free Entry Passes for Visiting Scotland [Updated in June, 2019] Purchasing a special pass for visiting places in Scotland has the potential of saving you a lot of money in individual entrance fees. If you’ll not be visiting enough of the properties included in the pass, however, it could end up costing you more than it’s worth. As with any aspect of planning the best possible Outlandish Scotland Journey, deciding whether or not to buy one of these passes requires a good deal of investigation. This PDF contains tips and directions designed to minimize the amount of time you’ll have to spend investigating the passes available. Plan Parts of Your Holiday Before Deciding Whether to Buy a Free Entry Pass 1 If you’ll be booking a guided Outlander tour, do that FIRST. [See our Outlander Tours PDF: http://www.outlandishscotland.com/OutlanderTours.pdf ] Admission fees for the Outlandish places you’ll be taken to are sometimes included in the guided tour fee, so you may not need a Free Entry Pass to visit them. 2 After successfully booking a guided tour—or, if you’ll not be booking one—make a list of the places you plan to visit during your self‐guided touring days. 3 Compare your self‐guided Outlandish site list to the properties included in the Free Entry Passes available. [On the last page of this PDF is a table that lists all of the Outlander‐related properties associated with each of the Scottish Free Entry Passes, with individual entry and pass fees.] 4 After performing a comparison, you should be able to determine which pass will save you enough money to be worthwhile.
    [Show full text]
  • You Can't Get There from Here
    You Can’t Get There From Here An Outlandish Extra PDF OutlandishScotland.com A Novel Holiday Travel Guidebook You Can’t Get There From Here An Outlandish Extra PDF Alas and alack, many of the places we’ve read about in Diana Gabaldon’s Outlander series of novels— places we’ve fallen deeply in love with—don’t exist in the real world. Though founded on impressively thorough and extensive research, these places were invented by a talented author. As such, they are fictional locations that you cannot visit. This PDF is a collection of the most beloved, fictional, Outlandish sites. Craigh na Dun Prehistoric stone circles—as well as many Neolithic and Bronze age cairns, standing stones, and the like—are found all over Scotland. Below are two of several websites solely dedicated to Scottish stone circles and cairns. http://www.stonepages.com/scotland/scotland.html http://www.stonesofwonder.com/ [Outlander Season 1 screenshot segments (enhanced)] Sadly, Craigh na Dun—the stone circle that transports Claire from 1945 to 1743—doesn’t exist in the real‐world. From the Outlander Episode 1 script: Frank: Apparently there’s a circle of standing stones on a hill just outside [Inverness], and there’s a local group who still observe rituals there. As it happens, a stone circle just east of Inverness is convenient to visit when Outlandering in Scotland and fits the dialogue above. Clava Cairns (Site #11) is only a 4 minute drive (a 34 minute walk) from Culloden Battlefield (Site #12). Unfortunately, the Clava Cairns site looks absolutely nothing like Diana’s Craigh na Dun description, or the Craigh na Dun seen on screen.
    [Show full text]
  • Bewitched by the Cult TV Costume Drama
    ROMANCING Bewitched by the cult TV costume drama Outlander, PATRICIA MORRISROE spends nine days driving through Scotland, in search of the breathtaking castles, mystical THE stones, and folklore that has made the show a smash. Photographs by MARTIN SCOTT POWELL HIGHLANDSMidhope Castle, Edinburgh. Opposite, Caitriona Balfe, in Oscar de la Renta, and Sam Heughan, in Paul Smith, photographed at Pollok House, the National Trust for Scotland, Glasgow DEPARTURES.COM 2 CULLODEN HOUSE CLAVA CAIRNS Inverness The town square of Falkland in Fife, which substitutes for EILEAN DONAN CASTLE 1940s Inverness in Outlander SCOTLAND FORT WILLIAM KINLOCH RANNOCH THE GLENEAGLES HOTEL DOUNE CASTLE ABERDOUR CASTLE BLACKNESS CASTLE Edinburgh Glasgow MIDHOPE CASTLE It all HOPETOUN HOUSE started a year agowhen a Facebook friend posted that she’d best time for a bonny Sassenach—Gaelic for binge-watched Outlander, a Starz original series English person—to be stumbling through the based on Diana Gabaldon’s hugely successful woods in a skimpy white dress. After nearly novels. I’d never heard of the show nor did I being raped by her husband’s Redcoat ances- know that Gabaldon was the high priestess of tor, she meets and marries Jamie Fraser, a Highland romance. I’d never even been to Scot- Highland warrior, who vows to protect her land, but with an opening in my TV schedule, with his body. Since he’s built like a Greek god, I decided to give it a try. From the moment I set it’s no idle pledge. eyes on the brooding landscape and heard the Outlander could easily have turned into a female voice-over—“People disappear all the cheesy bodice ripper, but with its lush cinema- time”—I disappeared into Outlander.
    [Show full text]
  • Outlander-Itinerary-Trade.Pdf
    Outlander Based on the novels by Diana Gabaldon, this historical romantic drama has been brought to life on-screen with passion and verve and has taken the TV Doune Castle world by storm. The story begins in 1945 when WWII nurse Claire Randall, on a second honeymoon in the Scottish Highlands with her husband Frank, is transported back to 1743 where she encounters civil war and dashing Scottish warrior Jamie Fraser. Follow in the footsteps of Claire and Jamie and visit some of Scotland’s most iconic heritage attractions. Linlithgow Palace Aberdour Castle Blackness Castle www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/outlander Ideal for groups or individuals visiting a number of properties, holders can access as many Historic Scotland sites as they wish which includes a further 70 sites in addition to those in our itineraries. Passes Outlander is a fascinating story that combines fantasy, can be used as part of a package or offered as an romance and adventure showcasing Scotland’s rich N optional add-on. landscape and dramatic history in the process.Shetland 150 miles Our Explorer Pass makes it simple to travel around the sites – Includes access to all 78 Historic Scotland attractions that feature both in the novels and television series and – 20% commission on all sales offers excellent value for money. Below we have suggested – Flexible Entry Times itineraries suitable for use with our 3 or 7 day pass. 7 Seven day itinerary 6 1 5 Day 1 Doune Castle (see 3 day itinerary) 2 Day 2 Blackness Castle (see 3 day itinerary) 3 Day 3 Linlithgow Palace (see 3 day itinerary) 4 Aberdour Castle and Gardens 1 4 Day 4 3 2 This splendid ruin on the Fife Coast was the luxurious Renaissance home of Regent Morton, once Scotland’s most powerful man.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Character Assessment Fife Landscape Evolution and Influences
    Landscape Character Assessment – NatureScot 2019 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT FIFE LANDSCAPE EVOLUTION AND INFLUENCES Landscape Evolution and Influences - Fife 1 Landscape Character Assessment – NatureScot 2019 CONTENTS 1. Introduction/Overview page 3 2. Physical Influences page 6 3. Human Influences page 13 4. Cultural Influences and Landscape Perception page 26 Title Page Photographs, clockwise from top left Isle of May National Nature Reserve. ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot Pittenweem and the East Neuk of Fife © P& A Macdonald/NatureScot Benarty Hill, Loch Leven ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot Anstruther and Cellardyke. ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot This document provides information on how the landscape of the local authority area has evolved. It complements the Landscape Character Type descriptions of the 2019 dataset. The original character assessment reports, part of a series of 30, mostly for a local authority area, included a “Background Chapter” on the formation of the landscape. These documents have been revised because feedback said they are useful, despite the fact that other sources of information are now readily available on the internet, unlike in the 1990’s when the first versions were produced. The content of the chapters varied considerably between the reports, and it has been restructured into a more standard format: Introduction, Physical Influences and Human Influences for all areas; and Cultural Influences sections for the majority. Some content variation still remains as the documents have been revised rather than rewritten, The information has been updated with input from the relevant Local Authorities. The historic and cultural aspects have been reviewed and updated by Historic Environment Scotland. Gaps in information have been filled where possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Sites-Guide.Pdf
    EXPLORE SCOTLAND 77 fascinating historic places just waiting to be explored | 3 DISCOVER STORIES historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place OF PEOPLE, PLACES & POWER Over 5,000 years of history tell the story of a nation. See brochs, castles, palaces, abbeys, towers and tombs. Explore Historic Scotland with your personal guide to our nation’s finest historic places. When you’re out and about exploring you may want to download our free Historic Scotland app to give you the latest site updates direct to your phone. ICONIC ATTRACTIONS Edinburgh Castle, Iona Abbey, Skara Brae – just some of the famous attractions in our care. Each of our sites offers a glimpse of the past and tells the story of the people who shaped a nation. EVENTS ALL OVER SCOTLAND This year, yet again we have a bumper events programme with Spectacular Jousting at two locations in the summer, and the return of festive favourites in December. With fantastic interpretation thrown in, there’s lots of opportunities to get involved. Enjoy access to all Historic Scotland attractions with our great value Explorer Pass – see the back cover for more details. EDINBURGH AND THE LOTHIANS | 5 Must See Attraction EDINBURGH AND THE LOTHIANS EDINBURGH CASTLE No trip to Scotland’s capital is complete without a visit to Edinburgh Castle. Part of The Old and New Towns 6 EDINBURGH CASTLE of Edinburgh World Heritage Site and standing A mighty fortress, the defender of the nation and majestically on top of a 340 million-year-old extinct a world-famous visitor attraction – Edinburgh Castle volcano, the castle is a powerful national symbol.
    [Show full text]
  • Download IF Report Part 1
    ! Fife Council Review of Onshore Wind Energy in Fife Strategic Cumulative Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 3.2.2 LandscapeCharacter 9 CONTENTS Page No 3.3 LandscapeDesignations 10 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 3.3.1 NationalLandscapeDesignations 10 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 3.3.2 LocalLandscapeDesignations 10 1.1 BackgroundtoCumulativeLandscapeIssues 1 3.4 OtherDesignations 11 1.2 ConsultancyAppointments 1 3.4.1 GreenBelts 11 1.3 NationalandLocalPolicy 2 3.4.2 RegionalPark 11 1.4 LandscapeCapacityandCumulativeImpacts 2 3.4.3 HistoricandCulturalDesignations 11 1.5 LimitationsoftheStudy 2 3.4.4 NatureConservationDesignations 12 2.0 METHODOLOGY FOR CUMULATIVE LANDSCAPE AND VISUAL IMPACT AND CAPACITY ASSESSMENT 3 4.0 VISUAL BASELINE 13 2.1 PurposeofMethodology 3 4.1 VisualReceptors 13 2.2 StudyStages 3 4.2 VisibilityAnalysis 13 2.3 ScopeofAssessment 4 4.2.1 Settlements 13 2.3.1 AreaCovered 4 4.2.2 Routes 13 2.3.2 WindEnergyDevelopmentTypes 4 4.2.3 Viewpoints 14 2.4 LandscapeandVisualBaseline 4 4.2.4 AnalysisofVisibility 14 2.5 DeterminingLandscapeSensitivityandCapacity 4 5.0 WIND TURBINES IN THE STUDY AREA 15 2.6 DefiningLandscapeChangeandCumulativeCapacity 5 5.1 TurbineDistribution 15 2.6.1 CumulativeCapacity 5 5.1.1 OperatingandConsentedWindTurbines 15 2.6.2 DeterminingAcceptableLevelsofChange 6 5.1.2 WindfarmApplications
    [Show full text]
  • Aberdour Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan
    ABERDOUR CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL and CONSERVATION AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN ENTERPRISE , PLANNING & PROTECTIVE SERVICES OCT 2011 CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction & Purpose 1.1 Conservation Areas 1.2 The Purpose of this Document 2.0 Historical Development 2.1 Origins and Development of Settlement 2.2 Archaeological and Historical Significance of the Area 2.3 Development of the Area 3.0 Townscape Analysis 3.1 Setting 3.2 Topography and Street Plan 3.3 Listed Buildings 3.4 Building Materials 3.5 Trees and Landscape 3.6 Activity and Movement 3.7 Public Realm 3.8 Negative Features 4.0 Character Areas 4.1 Aberdour Castle and House 4.2 High Street and Station Place 4.3 Hewitt Place, Livingstone and Park Lane and Wester Public Park 4.4 The New Town (Manse Street and Seaside Place) 4.5 Shore Road, The Shore and Harbour 5.0 Conservation Management Strategy 5.1 Development and Enhancement Opportunities 5.2 Boundary Refinement 5.3 Planning Policy 5.4 Long Term Management 5.5 Supplementary Planning Guidance 5.6 Article 4 Directions 5.7 Grants and Funding 5.8 Monitoring and Review 5.9 Further Advice 5.10 Recommended Reading and Other Resources Appendix 1: Conservation Area Boundary Description and Schedule Of Streets Within The Conservation 2 Area Appendix 2: Listed Buildings Within The Conservation Area Appendix 3: The Aberdour Conservation Area Proposed Article 4 Directions 3 1.0 Introduction & Purpose 1.1 Conservation Areas In accordance with the provisions contained in the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997 all planning authorities are obliged to consider the designation of co nservation areas from time to time.
    [Show full text]
  • 456691 Heritage Leaflet Flyer AW 20161013090651 Web P5
    SCOTTISH HERITAGE PASS 2017 OVER 120 ATTRACTION S WITH JUST ONE PASS Visit Scotland’s most outstanding historic attractions. Historic Scotland and the National Trust for Scotland have joined forces for one great Scottish Heritage Pass. For a full list of all the properties included in the pass visit It makes visiting a host of must-see heritage attractions all over www.historicenvironment.scot/scottish-heritage-pass Scotland - including Edinburgh and Stirling castles, Culloden Battlefield, Bannockburn and Culzean Castle – simple and great Account holders can book through our online system. value for money. For more information contact +44 (0) 131 668 8831 or [email protected] Passes: Come So landd ex clusiexplorevely ttheo the best Trav ofel TScotland'srade heritage in 2017. Valid from 1 April to 31 October 2017 Valid for 7 consecutive days Fast-track entry at key sites 2017 prices (net): Adult £39.20, Concession £30.40, Child £21.60 SITES INCLUDED IN THE PASS HISTORIC SCOTLAND Aberdour Castle & Gardens, Arbroath Abbey, Argyll’s Lodging, Balvenie Castle, Bishop’s & Earl’s Palace, Blackness Castle, Bonawe Historic Iron Furnace, Bothwell Castle, Broch of Gurness, Brough of Birsay, Caerlaverock Castle, Cairnpapple Hill, Cardoness Castle, Castle Campbell & Gardens, Corgarff Castle, Craigmillar Castle, Craignethan Castle, Crichton Castle, Crossraguel Abbey, Dallas Dhu Historic Distillery, Dirleton Castle & Gardens, Doune Castle, Dryburgh Abbey, Duff House, Dumbarton Castle, Dundonald Castle, Dundrennan Abbey, Dunfermline Abbey & Palace, Dunstaffnage
    [Show full text]
  • Members' Handbook 2020−21
    MEMBERS’ HANDBOOK 2020 −21 Enjoy great days out, all year round WELCOME ...to your Historic Scotland Membership Handbook and welcome to a whole host of special historic places just waiting to be TRACK YOUR VISITS discovered. Why not make 2020 your year We've added boxes to each site listing in the to visit somewhere new, or attend one of index pages at the back of the handbook, for you our exciting events across the country? to mark off when you've visited one of our sites. Your handbook can be used alongside From walks with the Orkney Rangers the Historic Scotland app, which is in the north, to spectacular knights continually updated with a wealth of and their jousting tournament at seasonal and topical information on Caerlaverock Castle in the south, the people and stories of our nation. there’s plenty to keep your diary busy. If you haven’t already done so, download today! historicenvironment.scot/member KEY OPENING TIMES Summer Car parking Self-service tea/coffee (1 Apr 2020 to 30 Sept 2020) Bus parking Shop Mon to Sun 9.30am to 5.30pm Toilets Strong footwear recommended Winter (1 Oct 2020 to 31 Mar 2021) Disabled toilets Bicycle rack Mon to Sun 10am to 4pm Visitor Centre Children’s quiz Opening times and admission prices Mobility scooter available Dogs not permitted are correct at time of publishing, but Site or parts of site may be closed may be liable to change. See page 10 Accessible by public transport at lunch time – please call in advance for further information.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Scotland Members' Handbook 2020-21
    MEMBERS’ HANDBOOK 2020 −21 Enjoy great days out, all year round Historic Scotland. Part of Historic Environment Scotland. WELCOME ...to your Historic Scotland Membership Handbook and welcome to a whole host of special historic places just waiting to be TRACK YOUR VISITS discovered. Why not make 2020 your year We've added boxes to each site listing in the to visit somewhere new, or attend one of index pages at the back of the handbook, for you our exciting events across the country? to mark of when you've visited one of our sites. Your handbook can be used alongside From walks with the Orkney Rangers the Historic Scotland app, which is in the north, to spectacular knights continually updated with a wealth of and their jousting tournament at seasonal and topical information on Caerlaverock Castle in the south, the people and stories of our nation. there’s plenty to keep your diary busy. If you haven’t already done so, download today! historicenvironment.scot/member KEY OPENING TIMES Summer Car parking Self-service tea/cofee (1 Apr 2020 to 30 Sept 2020) Bus parking Shop Mon to Sun 9.30am to 5.30pm Toilets Strong footwear recommended Winter (1 Oct 2020 to 31 Mar 2021) Disabled toilets Bicycle rack Mon to Sun 10am to 4pm Visitor Centre Children’s quiz Opening times and admission prices Mobility scooter available Dogs not permitted are correct at time of publishing, but Site or parts of site may be closed may be liable to change. See page 10 Accessible by public transport at lunch time – please call in advance for further information.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Heritage Pass, Your Ticket to Scotland’S History
    TTI OTTIS O S C H C H S S H H E E S S R R S S I A I A T P T P A G E A G E TT SCOTTI S H HERITAGE O IS C H S H E S R S Pass I A T P A G E 1 SCOTTI S H HERITAGE PA ss Thank you for choosing the Scottish Heritage Pass, your ticket to Scotland’s history. This pass allows you access to over 120 of Scotland’s premier historic visitor attractions over 7 days. You now have the freedom to explore a huge variety of attractions including Castles, Palaces, Cathedrals, Stately Homes, Battlefields and Gardens spread all over the country. When visiting Scotland, what better way to experience our rich and turbulent history than to visit the homes of our ancestors and relive their colourful past. 1 TTI OTTIS O S C H C H S S H H HOW TO U S E SCOTTI S H HERITAGE PA ss E E S S R R S S On arrival at the first site of your visit you should ensure thIat you haveA added theI followingA information. T P T P A G E A G E • You should record the date • Your name and SCOTTISH HERITAGE OTTIS C H of your first visit in the ‘valid S signature to the white H dd mm yy from’ box. dd mm yy boxed areas on the front E Pass S R S of your pass. Valid Valid from Valid until Valid Initial I A T P 7 Day Adult Pass A G E (Adult: aged 16-59 years) Valid for 7 days (inclusive) • The expiry date from the date of first visit • Please present the (7 days later) in the Valid From dd mm yy pass at Access Control at Valid Until dd mm yy ‘valid until’ box.
    [Show full text]