Dundee Museum of Transport opened on Market Street in April 2014 after three years of building renovation and preparation. The Museum has a fantastic collection of vehicles and models and a growing collection of local transport-related objects for visitors to enjoy. Guided tours will be provided of Dundee Museum of Transport by the museum’s team of enthusiastic volunteers. Find out about the spectacular Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Dundee’s Last Horse-Drawn Tram and other interesting objects from this growing transport collection.
Founded in about 1190 it is the Parish Church for the City of Dundee hosting Civic Services such as the Kirkin’ of the Council, Guildry Services and the Civic Remembrance Day Service. It boasts a fully detailed Black Watch War Memorial and Merchant Seamen’s Memorial as well as several olther Memorials. It incorporates many outstanding examples of stained glass including the splendid East window gifted in 1897 designed by Sir Edward Burne-Jones and executed by Wiliam Morris. The Church’s long connection with High School of Dundee is reflected in a more modern stained glass window situated in the Huntingdon Aisle at the back of the Church.
Dundee Sheriff Court building is an imposing listed building designed in 1833 by Edinburgh architect George Angus and completed in 1863 by William Scott. It was extensively renovated in 1996 and officially opened by the Princess Royal in 1997. This year, guided tours of the building will take in the historic Court 1, meet custody officers in the court cells and an opportunity for children to try on wigs and gowns, and sit on the bench.
War and romance, smuggling and heroism, tales of the supernatural and more - Royal Dundonald Castle is one of Scotland's fascinating treasures. Home to Scots King Robert II, grandson of Robert the Bruce, this is where the formidable Stewart dynasty was born. Visit this 14th century castle, its ancient hilltop and surrounding woodlands and discover its 2000 year past.
Traditional stone church of 1804 on site of two earlier buildings. Fine pre-Raphaelite stained glass, including windows by Henry Dearle, Edward Burne-Jones, William Morris, Philip Webb and Gordon Webster. Pipe Organ 1906 by Norman and Beard. Artefacts illustrating church history. Tidy graveyard with some interesting stones.
Edwardian Baroque C Listed Building (George Beattie & Son 1888) with Masonic Temple on first floor and hall on second floor. Originally the meeting place of two embryonic church congregations (South Morningside Free Church then Episcopalians), it later served the need of many Morningside organisations.� The last of these was The Morningside Unionist Club until 1926, when the halls were purchased by Lodge Dunedin. Currently four Masonic Lodges meet here, and The Morningside School of Dance uses the building on Wednesdays and Saturdays. �
Dunfermline Sheriff Court and Justice of the Peace Court is one of 39 Sheriff Courts in Scotland. The modern building sits on Carnegie Drive and was opened in 1983 having moved from its original location on Dunfermline High Street. The building has four court rooms and hears all criminal and civil business in West Fife. It also houses the offices of the Procurator Fiscal.
The Cathedral lies in a superb setting on the banks of the Tay, opposite the confluence with the River Braan and shaded by mature trees including the Dunkeld Parent Larch. Founded in mid-13th century, the Cathedral now consists of a renovated choir, chapter house, tower and ruinous nave. The choir visible today was re-designed by Dunn and Watson in the early 1900's under the patronage of Sir Donald Currie.
The tower was started by Bishop Lauder (1452-75) and finished by Bishop Livingston (1475-83). The lowest storey was used as an ecclesiastical court house. Its walls have paintings of the Judgement of Solomon and of the Woman taken in Adultery. Within it are a number of early and medieval carved stones. Marvellous views from the top of the tower.
Dunlichty Church was built in 1759 and is believed to be the third stone church on this site - all previous churches having been wooden constructions. According to tradition, the building before this one had a porch where the men of the parish left their bows and arrows during Sunday services. Marks made by sharpening arrows and swords could be seen on the sandstone cheeks of the porch. Such marks can still be seen on the corner stone of the Shaw burial enclosure. In the corner of the graveyard surrounding the church is a watch house, built around 1882 to protect the graves from grave robbers of the time. There has been worship here since the time of the first church dedicated to St Finan in the year 575 AD. Dunlichty Church was united with the Parish of Daviot in 1618 - one of the first such unions in Scotland and believed to be the oldest such union still where both churches are still in use. It is a place of wonderful stillness and has a special atmosphere of its own.
Category-B listed building of 1835 incorporating earlier work from 1621. Outstanding 26 stained glass windows, unusual in a rural village. Recent 4-year major restoration and refurbishment programme following outbreak of dry rot, cost £3/4M. Two important Category-A listed building adjacent: early 17th century Hans Hamilton's Tomb of Dunlop's first post-Reformation minister, and Clandeboyes Hall (formerly village school) built to honour Hans Hamilton by one of his sons, Viscount Clandeboye.
This A-listed building, built in the 1870's, is a fine example of an Alexander 'Greek' Thomson-styled villa, although the house is thought to be by his partner Robert Turnbull. Internally there remains many of the original features.
The Trust's archive has WWII information, including plans of Burifa Hill and Dunnet Head.
An exhibition of the WWII plans of Burifa Hill and Dunnet Head, a photographic archive relating to Brough Bay, letters from personnel stationed at both sites and a slide show prepared by the Historical Radar Archive, Peebles.
Dunninald’s walled garden has a curved south wall which gives the visitor a view of colourful borders and fruit trees. The garden has many interesting features and provides a supply of vegetables, fruit and flowers throughout the year. For more information contact 01674 672031 or visit www.dunninald.com
Dunnottar Castle is a ruined 15th century fortress on built on a jutting headland. 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
A grotto within the former 19th century romantic landscape of Dunnottar House (demolished 1957). Created with wealth amassed from Jamaican sugar plantations by Alexander Allardyce.
Dunolly House is situated at the eastern-most tip of the Caledonian Canal beside the junction between the Beauly Firth and the sealock gates. The house was built in the early 19th century and was used by engineers inspecting the build of the eastern section of the canal, later becoming accommodation for the Canal Manager. Details of the period - such as the lovely shutters, the fanlight and fanciful chimneypieces - remain. Dunolly House was refurbished in 2012-2013 as part of the Vivat Trust's partnership with Scottish Canals.
Dunoon Burgh Hall is grade B listed and dates from 1874. Following a ?1.9million refurbishment, the Burgh Hall re-opened in June 2017 as a community arts hub with museum standard gallery spaces, a new cafe extension, disabled access, workshop spaces, main hall/theatre with original stage and balcony.
The present building probably stands on the site of a much earlier church which until 1688 was the Cathedral Church of both the Roman Catholic and Episcopalian Bishops of Argyll. Towards the end of the 18th century the building became dilapidated and was demolished, the stone being used to build Gillespie Graham?s Late Decorated Gothic Revival church of 1816. The belfry tower was added in 1839 and the church was lengthened and widened by Andrew Balfour in 1909. Chancel window 1939 by Douglas Hamilton. Gravestones of the 13th and 17th century in the kirkyard. ? As part of Doors Open Day the church will be open on Saturday 22nd September from 10am to 1pm.
The first Dunoon Pier appeared in 1835. The pier was enlarged and a new waiting room constructed in 1867 to cater for the growth of paddle-steamer traffic and this was further improved with a larger 400 foot jetty in 1881. The pier was again rebuilt in 1895 resulting in the two-berth structure broadly as it exists today. The pier entrance building is very striking with red-tiled roofs and strongly detailed timber in chocolate, cream and yellow.? Fleets of paddle steamers brought holidaymakers from Glasgow to Dunoon and many other piers right up to the late 1960s and the pier is still visited by the last sea-going paddle steamer in the world, P.S.Waverley.? In July 2009, the Waverley had to be taken out of service after it struck Dunoon Pier in what was described by the Waverley website as ?landing heavily?. Both the steamer and the pier were damaged and several passengers suffered minor injuries. By early 2010, the condition of the pier buildings had deteriorated badly and there was a general assumption that they would be demolished. Indeed, at a public meeting early in 2008 to discuss the options for Dunoon?s regeneration under the CHORD project,none of the options included retention of the pier, the proposals for Dunoon having included reclamation of land on the waterfront and the creation of an ?iconic building?, perhaps a hotel or conference centre. However, in May 2010, local resident and Argyll and Bute councillor, Ron Simon, raised the proposal that Dunoon Pier had the potential to become a major attraction for the town, rather than an expensive liability. It soon became clear that the majority view in the local community was that the iconic pier should be restored to become such a major attraction for locals and visitors to the town. As of the end of June 2011 the Gourock ? Dunoon vehicle and passenger ferry service no longer used the Victorian pier and it therefore had no specific transport function. However, a strategy document drafted in November 2011 reported that it had become clear from focus group and public consultation feedback that the historical significance of the pier and the potential benefits it could provide for Dunoon waterfont had generated a strong desire for it to be retained and restored. Argyll and Bute Council thus became committed to the restoration of the pier and a series of detailed surveys were undertaken. Finally in June 2014, the council agreed to invest over ?2million to secure the pier substructure and refurbish the main waiting room and the harbour master?s building.? The Pier Waiting Room has now been refurbished.
Dunscaith, Skye's oldest castle is situated north of Tarskavaig by the township of Tokavaig. It was a Norse stronghold, and then a MacLeod castle until taken by MacDonald's in 1266. It was the principle stronghold of the MacDonald's of Sleat until the early 1600's.
Our Dunscaith reconstruction is part of an exclusive video ' Skye Story' created for the AROS Centre on Skye. Cupido started 1st of September 2018. The project's overall objective is to develop new business opportunities in the cultural and cultural heritage sector around the North Sea, to reinforce the economic position, competitiveness and social cohesion of local rural communities in areas with a declining population. CUPIDO intends to strengthen a viable and sustainable future economy, based on the social historic role and core qualities and values of the involved regions, cities and local communities. CUPIDO is co-funded by the North Sea Region Programme 2014-2020. The partnership has 14 partners from 7 regions in 6 countries around the North Sea. All in regions with an ageing population, due to both urbanisation and changing demography, and with municipalities that struggle to maintain a basic level of services and common functions. The new approach is to lift forward culture as a driver in local & regional development policies and to explore its potential. Culture in the context of CUPIDO is cultural activities (art, dance, music) as well as cultural heritage. The project's overall objective is to develop new business opportunities in the cultural and cultural heritage sector around the North Sea, to reinforce the economic position, competitiveness and social cohesion of local rural communities in areas with a declining population. The project intends to strengthen a viable and sustainable future economy, based on the social historic role and core qualities and values of the involved regions, cities and local communities. CUPIDO is mainly about the commercialisation of the cultural sector that contributes towards creating vibrant, sustainable rural municipalities/communities that attract people to live, work and enjoy life. The project offers its partners an opportunity to jointly share resources, knowledge and expertise to commercialise the cultural sector. It enables insight into new business approaches, stimulates the development of products and services, and aims at an average of five new start-ups per area and support to existing SME's. Follow CUPIDO in social media #cupidoNSR northsearegion.eu/cupido/
An impressive example of the Heritors’ Gothic style, the church is in a prominent position in the Dunscore village around seven miles from Dumfries in the beautiful Cairn Valley. Newly opened this year, the Heritage Centre houses a touch-screen interactive display, photos and articles about the church and village history as well as local lass Jane Haining. You can take the short Memory Trail round the village and find out where Robert Burns opened a library for the local people and see one of the last hearse houses in Scotland. There is a fascinating self-guided tour of the church including the architectural features, font from the original church, carved stone from the 1649 church all in a recently refurbished building. Alternatively, earn a Dunscore Detective sticker by completing the children’s tour. Keep some time to find out about local Hero of the Holocaust, Jane Haining who was born in Dunscore and worked as a matron in a school for girls in Budapest before and during the second world war. Having refused to leave her charges (some of whom were Jews), she was taken to Auschwitz where she died. You can see films and information about her life, her Hero of the Holocaust medal and some of her possessions.
Duntocher, Hardgate & Faifley Heritage Trail
Taking in historical sites in and around Duntocher, Hardgate and Faifley with Dave Carson of West Dunbartonshire Heritage.
The harbour celebrated its 200th anniversary in 2011. Conceived by Thomas Kennedy, it was an ambitious plan to create a harbour on a difficult stretch of rocky coastline. The tower was a vital element in recognising the entrance and its function may be unique in Scotland. The fishing community thrived and there are still lobster boats and pleasure craft using the harbour today. Image (c) G. Michael Hitchon
The spectacularly positioned and well preserved small fort at Durisdeer was used by a garrison of no more than 30 men to keep the Roman road through the remote pass to Elvanfoot free from bandits. Excavations in 1938 suggest it was probably used by mounted units. The Well Road, later used by pilgrims going to Whithorn, offers magnificent views of Nithsdale. Please ensure all gates are shut and follow the country code. The grouse season has begun, hence we request that no dogs be taken, and ask you to keep to the path. The walk is about 2 miles there and back, over rough stony tracks. Stout footwear advised.
Durn House is a Georgian Mansion-house in the Adams style, built in 1770 by the Dunbars of Durn. There has been a Durn House on this site since at least 1529 and probably beyond that, as there is 13th-century medieval dootcot in the woodland adjacent to the house (part of the original estate). Bought by Mr and Mrs Scrudis, Durn House underwent a major restoration and refurbishment project lasting 6 years and now operates as a luxury guest house. Many original features remain inside such as the Georgian ceiling rose in the Grand Hall, the cantilevered stone staircase, the Portsoy marble fireplace as well as a curious key stone dating to 1603. Durn House has an exciting history, with strong attachments to the story of Bonnie Prince Charlie and the Battle of Culloden, as well as the folk song McPherson's Rant.�
Built around 1880 for Surgeon Major Frederick Robert Wilson of the 57th Brigade, Durn originally comprised the three main roofs in the centre of the present building. Acquired by the Pullars in 1890, numerous extensions and a stint in the ownership of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve preceded its purchase by Bell Ingram land and estate agents as their headquarters in 1962. Bell Ingram invites visitors to explore this beautiful building and enjoy its commanding views over the Tay.
The original Dutch Barn building was constructed in 1993 from a generic kit by the Smith family, who have farmed Wardhouse since 1920. The Barn was renovated in 2011 by local architects Douglas Forrest and Louise Hunter of Acanthus Architects df, Huntly. The resultant private dwelling has received three awards including an Aberdeenshire Council Design Award and an Aberdeen Society of Architects Best New Modern House in 2012. Visitors will be able to access all rooms / spaces in the Dutch Barn including the adjoining annex. Douglas Forrest (the building owner and occupant) will give a short talk about the Dutch Barn and the Wardhouse Estate Development; it will also be possible to see externally three other Award winning dwellings of the enabling development at Wardhouse.
The Park Workshop and Green Biomass facility will be open for people to explore this self sufficient unit, which is fed by trees collected from various Council managed places across Aberdeen.
Dated 1781, a rectangular building 66ft long x 33ft wide x 18ft high, lit in the long south elevation by four long round headed windows with a belfry to the west wall and doorways at each end. There are no windows in the north wall. The interior is dominated by an unusual three decker pulpit typical of the period. The three deck pulpit built to accommodate minister, precentor and beadle. Some believe the lowest deck was designed for sinners, caught by elders during the week and made to stand or sit in front of the congregation in shame. James Smith, Nairn and James Smith, Auldearn builders, were given the work of building the church having submitted plans and estimate.
One of the oldest dwellings in Bo'ness, the present structure incorporates part of a 17th century building. It was substantially remodelled in 1720, when a wood panelled room complete with buffet for showing off the best china was added. The building was restored under the National Trust's Small Houses scheme and opened as eight apartments in 2004. The architects of the Pollock Fammond Partnership were able to restore the crowstep gables, pantile roofs and dormer windows to return it to its earlier appearance typical of the Forth Estuary. The panelled room was also restored and may be seen. New elements, such as the fine steel gates to the courtyard by Ratho Byres Forge, compliment the older work.
There is only one example of Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s work on the east coast of Scotland and it can be seen in Dysart St Clair Church of Scotland. The murals will be on show from 12 noon, after the morning service.
Dysart Tolbooth was built in the late 16th century and visitors will be able to access the former prison cell. The 19th century Town Hall holds the permanent exhibition of the Dysart Trust which features fascinating items from Dysart’s industrial past. There are many old school class photographs which have always proven to be of great interest to visitors and the memorabilia relating to bygone Dysart is particularly evocative.
There has been a church on this site since 14C but the present building was constructed in 1788, and altered in 1890. This is the original Parish Church which was united with the Carswell Church of Scotland in 1960. The building, which was originally octagonal, is joined to an ashlar steeple containing a bell and clock which are still in working condition.
Eaglesham Parish Church & The Carswell Centre
The Parish Church and newly refurbished community facility, the Carswell Centre, lie in the heart of the picturesque conservation village of Eaglesham. The Gothic-style structure of the church, originally octagonal, is joined to a classical ashler steeple with clock tower. The simple but beautifully effective interior is tastefully decorated and virtually retains the original design. The former Carswell United Presbyterian Church, a little further up the hill, is now Eaglesham's smartest, newest, multi-purpose venue that houses the William Gemmell statue collection.
Earlsferry became a Royal Burgh in 1589 with liberty to hold markets and have a market cross. The mediaeval town-house was described in 1840 as 'an old building', which contained the town-hall, and a wretched gaol before being replaced in 1872. Learn about the history of Earlsferry’s Town Hall and take a guided history walk round the Burgh learning about the pilgrims, weavers, golf club makers and tourist venues.
Earthship Fife is the only building of its kind in Scotland – a sustainability model made from car tyres and waste with renewable energy, self contained water and sewage systems. Needs to be seen to be believed! Tours of the Earthship will take place at 1200, 1400 and 1500. https://sci-scotland.org.uk/about-earthship-fife/
<!-- [if gte mso 9]><xml> <o:OfficeDocumentSettings> <o:AllowPNG/> </o:OfficeDocumentSettings> </xml><![endif]--> Visit this listed building built on the original site of the first church in the town, with lots of historical features and a recently renovated sanctuary. 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Operational Community Fire Station.
The present B listed building built by James Pollock as completed in 1775, the Scotch Belfry Tower by Robert Pollock was added in 1818. Behind the Church is the Kirk yard where notable gravestones include the parents of the famous surgeons William and John Hunter and Rev. James French, minister of the Old Parish Church (1791-1835), who was tutor to the young Walter Scott. The 18th century mausoleum of the Stuarts of Torrance family has recently been restored.
East Linton Community Hall was built as a Volunteers' Drill Hall in 1875 and extensively refurbished in 2000 using a Millennium Commission grant. It is owned by the community and comprises three halls and a garden.
Founded in 1874 as 'East Park Home for Infirm Children', the charity now provides educational and residential care for children and young people with complex additional support needs. This holistic and progressive centre for excellence has undergone a major expansion to its services. �
East Renfrewshire Council Waste Recycling Technology Centre
The WRTC is the exciting training and environmental project run by East Renfrewshire Council in Rouken Glen Park. The functions of the project are to demonstrate differing technologies used in recycling and in specific vermicomposting (using worms) and composting and will give guidance and support in environmental awareness and recycling.
East Renfrewshire District Courthouse is located beside Giffnock Police Station on Braidholm Road. The job of the District Court is to hear criminal cases, such as road traffic offences, breach of the peace, shoplifting or minor assaults. Independent lay Justices of the Peace (JPs) sit in court supported by a legally qualified Clerk of Court. The Court sits every Friday and business normally commences at 10.00. The Police Station and Courthouse were built in 1915, although the architect and builder are unknown. The Jewish community initially congregated in the Court room until 1938 when Giffnock Synagogue in MayTerrace was erected. Rudolf Hess was taken there in 1941 briefly before he was transferred to Glasgow.
The Eastgate Theatre embodies a rather unexpected union of Victorian church architecture with Richard Murphy�s glass and steel modernism.� This B-listed Church of Scotland building has been transformed into an eye-catching community-owned multi-purpose arts venue with caf�, studio and dressing rooms downstairs; and a 180-seat auditorium on the floor above.
Star of the BBC's Restoration programe, the listed Easthouse Croft is a now rare example of a crofting settlement with its various outbuildings and thatched roofs surviving. Recently restored as premises for the Burra History Group.
Work on the new £30 million Eastwood High School began in August 2011. Pupils will return from their summer holiday in August 2013 to this new building where they will benefit from the spacious modern architecture and technology. The school also boasts a games hall comprising 4 badminton courts with sufficient floor space for five-a-side football, indoor hockey, basketball and other team sports. The existing 20m long by 8m wide swimming poor remains too. The old building will shortly be demolished and the area landscaped.
Gothic cruciform Church with tower, spire & stained glass by various artists. Slide show & fact sheets about windows. Principal benefactor Sir John Stirling Maxwell & info on the 400 year connection with his estate. The first Church was built on this site in 1781 and the present Church is over 150 years old. As well as the information about the stained glass windows, historical artefacts will also be on display. You can sit in the �Laird�s Pew� and imagine how it much have been with all the estate workers sitting in around you! � � �
Eastwood Park Theatre is a mid – scale venue in Giffnock close to Glasgow. It boasts an extensive arts programme bringing together professional theatre, music and dance as well as local amateur productions. The building has a busy art room and café where local residents enjoy a mixed programme of participatory workshops and events. Through a bright glass atrium foyer a traditional proscenium arch theatre with an intimate auditorium is found. The Theatre hosts a full programme of performing and visual arts work including theatre, festivals, exhibitions and film screenings.
An opportunity to see behind the scenes. Eastwood Theatre was built in 1972 and seats 300 people. It is a popular venue with local drama groups, charitable societies and touring shows brought in by East Renfrewshire Council's Cultural Services Division.
Tours and displays will offer an insight into the work to support a variety of customers from different backgrounds to move into employment where that is appropriate and to access community services, training and advice. Display information will include support offered to a variety of customers with health conditions, information sessions on the local labour market, help available for those considering starting their own businesses and work with partner organisations.
Built in 1844 from the remains of St Cyrus House, Ecclesgreig Castle stood at the centre of an agricultural estate. 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
Built in 1844 from the remains of St Cyrus House, Ecclesgreig Castle stood at the centre of an agricultural estate. 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
Simpson & Brown Architects have designed an innovative, low energy house in Currie that is superinsulated, air-tight and incorporates a mix of renewables. It is compact to minimise heat loss. A heat recovery system circulates heat generated by the occupants' cooking, showering ect. Lifetime standards were adopted to allow for future adaptation with regard to accessibility. www.greenhomesnetwork.org.uk�
Edderton Old Parish Church, Easter Ross, was built in its present external form in 1743. It is quite unique in being little changed both internally and externally since 1821. Recently re-appraised by Historic Scotland as "A-listed" - ie of national or international importance. Within the graveyard stands the Edderton Cross Slab dating from the 9th century. Also on display is the Edderton Ark- a portable prefabricated pulpit used in the remoter areas of the Highlands in the 19th century. www.spanglefish.com/eddertonoldkirk tel 01862 821679 defin@btinternet.com
One of Inverness's landmark buildings, the award-winning Eden Court complex combines 19th century grandeur with 20th and 21st century sophistication. Eden Court consists of two theatres, two cinemas, dance studios and the beautiful Bishop's Palace. There is also a restaurant, bars, roof terrace and garden. Come and see what goes on inside one of the Uk's largest arts centres. Guided tours at 10am, 12 noon and 2pm. Spaces are limited so please book at the box office. 01463 239841 marketing@eden-court.co.uk www.eden-court.co.uk
Edgar Hall was presented to North Morningside Church by the sister of Robert Edgar. He was elder of the church for 28 years. It is attached to Stenhouse St Andrews Parish Church and is now used by the charity Drake Music Scotland. Music equipment was available on the day for both adults and children to try out. http://www.drakemusicscotland.co.uk/
44 Albany Street is a category 'A' Listed Georgian Townhouse from the early 1800s probably by William Sibbald. Albany Street was not part of the Reid and Sibbald first extension of the New Town but was incorporated into it. It was the home of the Milne family and visited by Robert Louis Stevenson. The building is home to the Edinburgh Baha’i Community, and has been refurbished to bring out the original features.
Since the 12th century and the reign of David I, there has been a royal castle on the rock overlooking the area that is now Edinburgh, but the site has been occupied since the Bronze Age. It has been the location of many conflicts throughout its history, playing key roles in the Wars of Scottish Independence and the Jacobite rebellion. Today, the castle is one of Scotland’s most visited tourist attractions, with over two million visitors in 2017. It plays host to many events, notably including the Military Tattoo during the annual Edinburgh Festival in the summertime. Above is a 360º drone video, but the link provides a more in depth look at the fortress. This tour is a Google-powered set of 360º photographs that allow the viewer to navigate the fortress and and ‘walk’ through it. Accessibility note: All areas of the castle are accessed from a 350m long, sloped route. This route is cobbled and so can be a steep, uneven surface. There are stairs to some areas of the castle, but many have ramp access - such as the Great Hall, the National War Museum, and St Margaret’s Chapel.
Since the 12th century and the reign of David I, there has been a royal castle on the rock overlooking the area that is now Edinburgh, but the site has been occupied since the Bronze Age. It has been the location of many conflicts throughout its history, playing key roles in the Wars of Scottish Independence and the Jacobite rebellion. Today, the castle is one of Scotland's most visited tourist attractions, with over two million visitors in 2017. It plays host to many events, notably including the Military Tattoo during the annual Edinburgh Festival in the summertime. Above is a 360º drone video, but the link provides a more in depth look at the fortress. This tour is a Google-powered set of 360º photographs that allow the viewer to navigate the fortress and and 'walk' through it. Accessibility note: All areas of the castle are accessed from a 350m long, sloped route. This route is cobbled and so can be a steep, uneven surface. There are stairs to some areas of the castle, but many have ramp access - such as the Great Hall, the National War Museum, and St Margaret's Chapel.
Edinburgh Central Mosque and Islamic Centre is the largest mosque in Edinburgh, located in the middle of the capital city and officially opened in 1998. It remains one of the few purpose-built mosques in Scotland, featuring a unique mixture of Islamic and Scottish architecture.
Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation (ECCI)
Edinburgh's Old High School has been transformed into an award winning, energy efficient hub to foster innovation, joint working and bold forward thinking in the move to a low carbon future. The 19 month, �10.5m refurbishment of this unique 18th century building involved a combination of new technologies, innovative methods, common sense, and attention to detail to create a building that celebrates its heritage and is an exemplar of social, economic and environmental sustainability. It is noted to be UK�s most sustainable historic building at the time of construction. �
Established in 1822, Edinburgh Chess Club is the oldest chess club in the UK. In the first hundred years of the club’s existence it had many homes around the city, notably on Princes Street, George Street and Queen Street. However, in the years leading to the centenary a permanent venue was sought. Thanks to legacy and donations left to the club, the current building on Alva Street was purchased in 1922. Chess is officially a sport, recognised as such by the International Olympic Committee. Visitors to the club will be given the chance to join in a few friendly games of chess.
The A-listed Beaux-Arts style Main Building designed by John More, Dick Peddie and George Washington Brown was built in 1907-09 to house the College, providing north-facing studios, a lecture hall and the impressive Sculpture Court. www.ed.ac.uk/eca/doorsopenday
Edinburgh Cyrenians FareShare Programme is a social enterprise with a mission to bring good food and healthy lifestyles to people who are experiencing disadvantage, isolation, poverty and homelessness. They prevent landfill and environmental damage by collecting around 9 tonnes of surplus foods from supermarkets, regional distribution centres, packers, growers and other retailers each week. Redistribution of this food contributes towards 15,000 meals per week to support over 40 projects for homeless and disadvantaged people in Edinburgh and the Lothians. www.cyrenians.org.uk
The Lauriston Building, 1981 by Robert Matthew, Johnson-Marshall was first phase of the intended redevelopment of the Royal Infirmary. In 1997 the Dental Hospital moved here from Chambers Street. Redevelopment by Lewis & Hickey DJP includes specially commissioned works of art: fibre optic constellations in the ceiling above each dental chair; a camera obscura in the patient waiting room; other pieces on walls, floor coverings and light boxes.
Edinburgh Gin Distillery and Visitor Centre
The Edinburgh Gin distillery & visitor centre is situated beneath the Rutland Hotel. Scottish architect Archibald Elliot designed the building in 1819. It was once the home to Joseph Lister, pioneer of antiseptic surgery and has been a listed building since 1970. It houses two custom made stills, Flora and Caledonia, that distill Edinburgh Gin. It details the history of Edinburgh�s 400 illegal stills in 1977 and the secrets behind the making of Edinburgh Gin. � �http://www.edinburghgindistillery.co.uk �
Built against the stunning backdrop of a sheer quarry rock face amongst the rolling hills of Ratho the Arena opened its doors in December 2003 and was the vision of architect David Taylor who teamed up with Rab Anderson and Duncan McCallum to build the World�s largest indoor climbing arena. The centre includes a huge gym, spa facilities, a very popular softplay area and a number of unique events spaces. www.eica-ratho.com
Located on the north side of the iconic Old College, at the heart of the University, Edinburgh Law School is a world-leading law school rooted in the eclectic, open and interdisciplinary intellectual traditions of Scots law. The School recently underwent a £35million refurbishment to create state-of-the-art facilities whist preserving the historic features of the 18th century building. GLOBAL CONNECTIONS We are a truly international law school with a wealth of global connections. Our students and staff join us from across the globe and our research has reach and impact across the world. As such, these international influences will be embedded in our exhibitions, talks and tours. ACTIVITIES Exhibits, talks and tours of the newly refurbished building will be available. Booking essential via: www.law.ed.ac.uk/about-us
Edinburgh Napier University Merchiston Campus
Built around the historic 16th century birthplace and home of our very own John Napier, Merchiston campus is home to our creative, computing and engineering students, situated in the buzzing neighbourhood of Bruntsfield. This mix of disciplines helps create an inspiring, innovative and collaborative atmosphere and is enhanced by facilities from cutting-edge cyber security labs to TV and film studios. In addition, Merchiston boasts a business incubator, two cafes and a 500- seat computing centre, that is open round-the-clock! �
Edinburgh Napier University Merchiston Campus 2013
The Merchiston Campus is home to Edinburgh Napier's Faculty of Engineering, Computing & Creative Industries as it was to John Napier himself. He was born in 1550 in the Merchiston Tower that still stands in the courtyard. The campus is home to art studios, engineering & design workshops, sound-proofed state-of-the-art music studios, a computer games lab, a news room and film studios and the award winning 500-seat Computing Centre. www.napier.ac.uk
The EPT building was originally constructed as a railway workshop, probably in the late 1800s. The small shop area above would have been the ticket office for Newington station. Although the platform has now been removed the stairs down to it are still there.�
A Georgian building bought by the Society in 1954 for their use over four floors and including a garden. During Doors Open Day, there were sports lectures running through the day along with guided tours. Visitors could learn what equipment to use, weather protection and how to achieve good images.
Located on Union Street, amongst some of Edinburgh�s most beautiful Georgian architecture, Edinburgh Printmakers was originally a washhouse for the local community. All the public washhouses of Edinburgh were closed by 1971 but many of the original features, including the impressive red brick chimney, remain here. A great visit for anyone interested in Edinburgh�s social history and a fantastic opportunity to see behind the scenes at Scotland�s busiest print studio. 2018 is the last chance to experience Doors Open Day at Edinburgh Printmakers in Union Street, in Spring 2019 their new fully accessible studio, galleries and cafe will open at Castle Mills in Fountainbridge - the former North British Rubber Company.
Edinburgh Sculpture Workshop’s new buildings were opened in 2012, a progression from the railway sheds which a group of artists took over on the site in the late 1980s.The bespoke buildings, designed by Sutherland Hussey Architects, house studios, workshops, artist-in-residence accommodation and presentation spaces which enables artists and members of the public to engage in contemporary art ideas and production. The Hawthornvale cycle path runs next to the building and there’s a café in the centre of the space. GLOBAL CONNECTIONS We have international artists as members, studio holders and artists-in-residence, including partnerships later in 2019 with Ukraine and Japan. ACTIVITIES There will be tours of the building, including the chance to see inside the practical workshops and hear about becoming a member at 12pm, 1pm, 2pm (architect’s tour) and 3pm. There will also be two artworks on show: a suspended sculpture by Lucy Wayman on the adjoining cycle path, and Adam Benmakhlouf has made a sound poem which is presented within the Tower at the edge of our Courtyard. www.edinburghsculpture.org
Edinburgh Sheriff and Justice of the Peace Court
Edinburgh Sheriff Court and Justice of the Peace Court is a modern building which opened to the public in September 1994. It is the largest of the Courts within Lothian and Borders and after Glasgow, the second busiest Court in Scotland. It houses 18 courtrooms, a cell area and administrative offices. ACTIVITIES Tours of courts, cell area, GeoAmey vans, speed camera vehicles, exhibitions by Justice focus organisations and mock trials will be run throughout the day. www.scotcourtstribunals.gov.uk
Originally known as Drumsheugh Toll the building was designed by George Washington Browne in 1891 as a studio house for the artist Charles Martin Hardie RSA. The Edinburgh Society of Musicians is an organisation which promotes practical music-making in Edinburgh. It has been in existence since 1887 Its stated objects include �cultivating the art and practice of music in Edinburgh, and promoting social intercourse amongst musicians and those interested in music.� www.edinburghsocietyofmusicians.co.uk�
This Art Deco building was constructed in 1936 from a design by Sir Basil Spence. Located in an idyllic setting beside the Water of Leith, close to the site of Bell�s Mills, the club is used for many racket sports and has the UK�s last doubles court and the original championship court.
Edinburgh Trams is the award winning operator of the city�s tramway with services from every three minutes to 16 locations across Edinburgh. Entering into service in 2014, the depot at Gogarburn is home to Edinburgh�s fleet of 27 trams. For the first time, by ticket only, we�re inviting members of the public to find out more about what happens behind the scenes at our tram depot at Gogarburn. Highlights of the visit will include an insight into our training, a tour of the Operations Control Centre and workshop.
Built to Robert Adam's design in 1796, the interior dates from the remodelling by the fourth Marquess of Bute in 1903, including the Adam-style ceiling in the first floor drawing room. Edinburgh is a World Heritage Site. During Doors Open Day there was an opportunity to investigate our archive of old photographs and maps, and examine historical artefacts in detail to compare different styles of architecture. Children were able to dress up as a resident of the Old Town in 1600 or a Georgian gentleman or lady from the New Town, and make their own mark on our giant World Heritage Site map. Visitors were also able to explore Charlotte Square in the company of our costumed guides, to find out about Robert Adam's finest piece of design and the lifestyles of the original residents in 1800. The upstairs gallery at The National Trust for Scotland at No 28 Charlotte Square holds a splendid collection of furniture from the Regency period, as well as 20th century Scottish paintings and other objects d'art. The Coffee House serves up excellent coffees, home baking Scottish-style and light lunches. http://www.ewht.org.uk
This huge factory site dating from World War II produced essential munitions for the war effort. All its service buildings were duplicated with the intention of enabling production to continue unimpeded if part of the site were bombed.
Edinkillie Parish Church is set in a rural location, on the Banks of the River Divie next to the A940, 9 miles South of Forres, with mature trees to the north and west. The large former manse and its grounds lie immediately to the east and the sizeable graveyard surrounds the church on three sides. The church was built in 1741 and renovated in the early 19th century. The interior is relatively simple, typical of other 18th and 19th century Scottish parish churches.
Former manse designed in 1823 by John Patterson of Edinburgh on unusual butterfly plan with single storey outer wings. Circular entrance hall with round Drawing Room. Attractive gardens extending up river from house.
Category A listed, James Nisbet, 1761. Built as a mansion house in a superb Tweedside location for James Dickson of Kelso, who made his fortune in the West Indies. The house has operated as a hotel since the 1930s, with various additions and alterations. The drawing room ceiling in particular is one of the finest decorated plaster ceilings anywhere in the Borders.
The castle was built in 1520 with walled gardens from the 17th century. The castle is today a ruin but the garden is still maintained. The castle was built by the 8th Earl of Crawford and the garden expanded in 1604 by his son. Today the castle belongs to Historic Scotland and is open all year. The castle once housed Mary Queen of Scots on a visit in 1562. was occupied by English troops during Oliver Cromwell's invasion of Scotland in 1651. The grounds further contain a family burial vault and a summer house which can be explored. Tour is a 360º view from the 17th century formal garden with a close view of the castle ruins and the wall. Accessibility note: The castle has partial wheelchair access. There are ramps leading to the visitor centre and all part of the garden are accessible. The castle itself has step and cobble surfaces and is not suitable for users with physical disabilities.