The video tour above has an audio guide to go with some 360º photography of the building.
Linked below that is an interactive tour, found through the link and at the bottom of their homepage, which consists of an set of 360º images.

Acessibility note: Accessible parking is available.]]> The headland has been fortified since as early as the 9th century, though the current ruins are those of the 15th and 16th century buildings.
It is best known for being the site where the Scottish Crown Jewels were hidden from Oliver Cromwell.
12 of the structures on the site are listed buildings, and the site itself is a scheduled monument - meaning that is is an historic site of national importance that is protected from change.

This tour allows you to move through the space leading to the castle and see the gorgeous coastline as well as the striking ruins through 360º images.

Accessibility note: The site must be walked to along a rough path, so may be difficult for wheelchairs]]> The castle has been added to over the years. After its royal ownership it fell into the hands of five successive families who each added a tower. It also hosts an 18th century walled garden of cultivated fruit and vegetables.
The castle is said to be haunted, with 2 resident ghosts and 2 curses associated with the site as well as a secret sealed room that cannot be opened for fear of a ghost's wrath.

The tour offers a set of 360º images to allow you to move around the castle grounds and have a peek inside the entry hall.

Accessibility note: There is accessible parking and a drop-off point as well as large-print, braille, and audio guides.]]> It includes a Temperate House, a Corridor of Perfumes, a Fern Houses, a Victorian Corridor, a Japanese Garden, A Tropical House, and an Arid House. Originally opened in 1899, the greenhouses were rebuilt after suffering storm damage in 1969.

Located next to Duthie Park, the tour starts in the park and moves through the indoor gardens with a set of interactive 360º photos that allow easy travel through the spaces.

Accessibility note: The ground in the gardens varies but the majority is level paving with wide doorways.]]> Since its foundation in the 1980s, the museum has hosted many events and transport related activities for the public to go to in the summer months.
It is updated every year to ensure the newest and most exciting items are on display each season.

The tour is a Google powered interactive set of 360º photos that show the entrance and first areas of the museum

Accessibility note: The museum is 100% wheelchair accessible as well as being dog friendly]]> The estate features a Swan Pond, an ice house, formal gardens, and an indoor fruit garden, as well as the famous Oval Staircase at the centre of the castle, also an Adam design.
There is a self-guided trail through the grounds which visitors can take as well as guided tours, picnic areas, and wheelchair access

There is a 360º image of the staircase, linked blow, as well as a set of external 360º images in and around the castle grounds, above.

Accessibility note: There is accessible parking and dogs are allowed

https://roundme.com/tour/52578/view/133164/]]> The building was commissioned from the architectural firm Pirie and Clyne, the Neo-Gothic design features an aisle-less nave with a semi-circular chancel featuring narrow stained glass windows. The south transept holds an exterior statue of St Palladius. Attached to the transept is a pencil stair tower with a gallery at the top.
The church serves as an Episcopal church and is still in use and is open for worship.

360º photograph of the church's South facing exterior and cemetery.

Accessibility note: A gravel road leads through the gates and up to the entry to the church. No path leads around the building. There are three stone steps at the main entrance.]]> Now no longer a functioning house, the castle still commands impressive views of the sea nearby and hosts an Italian renaissance style garden with a 140 ft long herbaceous border, Neoclassical sculptures, and masterful topiary.
The striking castle famously inspired Bram Stoker's Dracula after the writer spent some time there.
It hosts a 'snowdrop walk' through its grounds where over 150 variations of the small flower grow bountifully.

The image is an ariel 360º photo of the garden and castle.

Accessibility note: The garden and snowdrop walk do not accommodate wheelchair usage]]>