Embrace the allure of regal living

Situated just eight miles from Edinburgh, Dalhousie Castle is within easy reach of Scotland’s capital city, Edinburgh. Explore the wealth of attractions, historic monuments and experiences. The nearest train station, Newtongrange, is only a 5-minute drive (1.7 miles) from Dalhousie Castle. From here, trains into the city centre run every 30 minutes with a journey time of 22 minutes.

Scotland’s most famous castle, this iconic city landmark holds the Honours (Crown Jewels) of Scotland, the Stone of Destiny, the famous 15th-century gun Mons Meg, the One O’Clock Gun, and the National War Museum of Scotland. Embark on a tour and delve into the castle’s fascinating history and architecture.

One of Scotland’s most remarkable buildings, Rosslyn Chapel is still used as a place of worship. Its mysterious carvings and exquisite setting attract visitors from around the world – and the chapel steeped in theories, myths and legends around Dan Brown’s controversial The Da Vinci Code.

Home to the British Royal Family for over 40 years, Her Majesty’s Yacht offers a fascinating insight into life as a royal. Explore its five decks, dine in the Royal Deck Tea Room, and peek into the royal apartments and bedrooms—a fantastic day out suitable for all ages, regardless of the weather.

Situated within Edinburgh’s Holyrood Park, Arthur’s Seat stands as the highest point and an ancient volcano, featuring a well-preserved fort dating back approximately 2000 years. Climb to the top for fantastic views across the city, breathe in the diverse flora and marvel at the geology of this volcanic mound.

Internationally acclaimed for plant science and horticulture, this garden houses one of the largest collections of living plants worldwide. Be sure to explore their diverse range of events happening throughout the year.

Scotland’s reputation for country pursuits is unparalleled. Boasting outstanding birds, dramatic landscapes, and a sense of tradition that makes each sporting experience truly unique. It’s fitting that Dalhousie, steeped in history, is a firm favourite for enthusiasts enjoying a sport so entwined in Scotland’s rich heritage.