This is a category ?A? Listed working waterwheel meal mill museum managed by the Mill of Benholm Project, which is a small charity providing work experience in catering and horticulture for adult learners. Visitors will find the waterwheel turning and the working machinery visible from the viewing galleries.? The site is set up to allow the visiting public to explore the grounds and by reading the interpretation panels discover how water from the burn is directed into the mill pond from where it turns the mill wheel which works each of the machines required to process the oatmeal.
Listed Category A Early-mid l9C grain mill with drying kiln and breast-shot paddle wheel, restored 1988. Machinery intact and in working order. The group of buildings include former miller's house and steading.
The Mill on the Fleet was built in 1788 as a cotton spinning mill and restored as a visitor centre by Dumfries and Galloway Council in the 1980’s. The water wheel on the gable end was used to drive the machinery to spin the cotton. The separate longer wheel was connected to machinery in another mill building, now ruined, but both mill wheels have now been reconnected to the original water supply and it is hoped that their motion will be harnessed for practical use in the future. As well as the wheels, the mill has displays of the Fleet Valley, a welcoming café, a shop and special exhibitions.
In the 1960s, Thurso Players, looking for a permanent home, were gifted the, then virtually derelict, Water Mill which stood in the grounds of Robin Sinclair,the then Lord Thurso. Thurso Players then spent many years converting the mill into a theatre. Retaining the Caithness slated exterior, the inside has been converted into a fully functioning theatre. The listed building incorporates an auditorium which can seat up to 88, backstage area, wardrobe, props store, sound and lighting box and a downstairs lounge and kitchen. All areas of the building will be open to the public on Doors Open Day and there will be Players members on hand to provide guided tours and answer questions.
Visit the Robertson Aquarium and Museum, learn about what can be found under the water of the Clyde, learn about the history of marine biology in Millport, take a tour of the aquarium and watch the animals getting fed and try your hand at rock climbing.
The World?s narrowest house, a tiny two-storey dwelling built between two shops. Home base of the Cumbrae Contemporary Poetry Society, a place to sit, converse and write or read poetry. It is the home of Frances and Gandalf the literary cat. Look in for a chat, this is my home. You are invited to read or write contemporary poems. Readings if required.
Listed Category A. 1845-6, Thomas Mackenzie, architect, Elgin in Neo-Tudor style. Impressive building with pinnacle wallhead and substantial oriel window giving presence to the frontage. The ornate window tracery pattern is original, copied from old photographs when the school was restored a decade or so ago. Now used as a primary school.
Milngavie Fire Station was opened in September 1974 to provide cover for the Milngavie and Bearsden areas. It formerly fell within the jurisdiction of Strathclyde Fire Brigade, but in 2005 the organisation was re-launched as Strathclyde Fire & Rescue. The Station gives regular support to other areas of East Dunbartonshire, as well as to the Central Scotland Fire Brigade, so that cross-border incidents can be dealt with under Mutual Assistance arrangements.
Milngavie Heritage Centre will be having an exhibition tracing the history of Milngavie Week - an annual gala event that began in the 1960s. There will also be a quiz for children.
“Milngavie is the child of the Allander” Local historian Donald Shankland will lead a heritage walk along the River Allander in Milngavie. On route he will explain how Milngavie got its name and how the River Allander contributed to the growth of a small village into a thriving industrial town by the 19th century. The guided walk will include a visit to Gavin’s Mill.
The library which is situated on Allander Road forms part of the community education centre. This is the main branch in Milngavie and is part of East Dunbartonshire Leisure and Culture Trust. The opening times are: Mon -Thurs 10am - 8pm; Fri & Sat 10am - 5pm. Please visit www.edlc.co.uk where you will find information on all the cultural facilities and activities taking place in East Dunbartonshire.
Guided walk of 6-7 miles, taking 4-5 hours. Commences at the West Highland Way Marquee, Milngavie Precinct. Will follow the Allander as far as Mugdock Castle (with access to the south-east tower). Thence to Craigend Castle, returning via Mugdock Reservoir. Participants are recommended to bring packed lunches.
The guided walk will examine how the station developed from a much smaller building, which survives in its core, to accommodate the extensive commuter traffic that developed from the 1890s onwards. The walk will also examine the location of former goods facilities that no longer survive, including the Ellangowan Paper Mill branch; also the close proximity of early commuter dwellings. Guide leader: Donald Shankland.
A fascinating day of free displays, talks and workshops on local and family history. Throughout the day you can see a wide range of stalls and information provided by local and national organisations. ?
The United Free congregation had its origins with a group of church members who disagreed with the unification of the former UF churches with the Church of Scotland in 1929. For some years thereafter they worshipped in the local Masonic Hall, until the present building was opened in 1935. It has outstanding stained glass by Sadie McLellan, who lived nearby. ?
This walk, organised by the Milngavie Heritage group, provided the opportunity to discover how the Victorians resolved the epidemic problems of their growing cities, such as Glasgow, by harnessing natural resources i.e. Loch Katrine, to provide plentiful supplies of fresh clean water for its citizens. The Milngavie Water Treatment Works was completed in 1859 and is located in a building dating from the original scheme to supply the City of Glasgow with water from Loch Katrine. The plant was fully modernised during the 1970s and additional new equipment installed in 1988-89. The adjacent Mugdock Reservoir was opened as part of the 1859 scheme. Craigmaddie Reservoir nearby was opened in 1896. ?
The Milngavie Youth Caf? was opened in September 2001 in the former Red Cross building in Mugdock Road, Milngavie. Since then it has been the focus of a wide range of youth activities, but its aims and objectives have been something of a mystery to older people. An explanatory display was provided on Doors Open Day.
Chaste Greek South façade of 1835 in style of William Robertson of Elgin fronting and infilling early 18C U-plan courtyard house which itself backs onto an earlier tower house. Milton Brodie was built on an old site which was formerly part of the lands of Kinloss Abbey and known as Windyhills. Assisted wheelchair access.
<!-- [if gte mso 9]><xml> <o:OfficeDocumentSettings> <o:AllowPNG/> </o:OfficeDocumentSettings> </xml><![endif]--> This original Great North of Scotland Railway Company station was originally located at Oldmeldrum on the 6 mile spur line from Inverurie. It was used extensively for passenger and goods traffic until the line was closed in 1965. After closure the building was used as offices or storage for several businesses before being bought and dismantled in 2013 and rebuilt at Milton of Crathes. The same design of stations were located all along the original Deeside railway line until closure and it is a good example of the style. Adjacent to the station building visitors can see the four railway bridges: an 18th Century packhorse bridge, the 1802 &1852 railway bridges and the latter 1939 bridge all listed structures (apart from 1939 bridge) that illustrate the development of bridge engineering over river crossings very well. ? <!-- [if gte mso 9]><xml> <w:WordDocument> <w:View>Normal</w:View> <w:Zoom>0</w:Zoom> <w:TrackMoves/> <w:TrackFormatting/> <w:PunctuationKerning/> <w:ValidateAgainstSchemas/> <w:SaveIfXMLInvalid>false</w:SaveIfXMLInvalid> <w:IgnoreMixedContent>false</w:IgnoreMixedContent> <w:AlwaysShowPlaceholderText>false</w:AlwaysShowPlaceholderText> <w:DoNotPromoteQF/> <w:LidThemeOther>EN-GB</w:LidThemeOther> <w:LidThemeAsian>X-NONE</w:LidThemeAsian> <w:LidThemeComplexScript>X-NONE</w:LidThemeComplexScript> <w:Compatibility> <w:BreakWrappedTables/> <w:SnapToGridInCell/> <w:WrapTextWithPunct/> <w:UseAsianBreakRules/> <w:DontGrowAutofit/> <w:SplitPgBreakAndParaMark/> <w:EnableOpenTypeKerning/> 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Listed Category B. The surviving portion of Milton Castle, c 1480 and later; simple 2-storey rubble tower over vaulted ground floor. Exterior viewing only; visible from road.
Discover the secret world of museums and marvel at over 40,000 objects held in the headquarters building of Aberdeenshire Museum Service. Meet Gonzo, the vulture, see our extensive fine art collection, view our large stone collection and marvel at our rich ethnographic and natural history collections.
It had been the plan to build a middle row of cottages within North Square as had been done in South Square. However, this never came about and the Mission Hall was built in the centre of the square. Appropriately plain as befited its purpose and location, it has recently been refurbished. The exterior bell was presented by the Earl of Kintore.
The Mitchell Library, with its distinctive copper dome, is Glasgow�s largest public library and one of its most famous landmarks. "The Mitchell Library, with its distinctive copper dome, is one of Glasgow�s most famous landmarks. The original library, opened in 1877 in Ingram Street in the city centre but by the mid-1880s the Library moved to Miller Street. However, soon problems with lack of space for both books and readers were encountered. The situation became exacerbated after the Library received a substantial bequest from the late Robert Jeffrey in 1902. In 1904, the Corporation decided to erect a new building and an architectural competition was held and plans by William B. Whitie were chosen. � The Library�s recurring problem with space meant that an extension was begun in 1939. Building work was discontinued during the WWII and this extension finally opened in 1963. In 1962, the St Andrew�s Halls was destroyed by fire, putting the adjacent Mitchell Library at considerable risk. After much debate it was agreed that the site could be used for a library extension and Edinburgh architects, Sir Frank Mears and Partners were appointed to prepare the plans. The new extension was begun in 1972 and opened in 1981. The original fa�ade of the St Andrews Halls, with its impressive statuary, became part of the new exterior. � In 2006 library material was made available for lending for the first time in the Library�s history. In 2007 redevelopment work took place to turn the old Mitchell Theatre foyer into an impressive Surf Area with public PCs, Leisure and Lifestyle for lending, and Caf�. In 2008, the Business and Media section opened on Level 1, with an emphasis on electronic information resources. � The library has continued to evolve and in 2016 developed the Let�s Talk area where library visitors can use the original study tables as well as learn about the wide and varied collections within the library. Mon-Sat 9am-8pm - Building can be visited at these times without booking �
Moat Brae, The National Centre for Children’s Literature & Storytelling,
Moat Brae House and its Neverland Discovery were the ‘enchanted land’ where the creator of Peter Pan played as a child. His pirate games by the River Nith became the inspiration for one of the most well-loved and legendary stories of all time. No matter what your age, you too can walk in his footsteps, wonder at this beautiful and magical place, have fun and play. Explore the rooms, peep into keyholes, crawl into book snugs, reveal secret shadows and catch Peter Pan and Tinker Bell in Nana’s Attic.
Here in the Moat Park Heritage Centre you will find models of Clydesdale's past from geological times to the present. Among other colourful characters from history you will encounter an Iron Age family and one of the invading Roman soldiers in Scotland from around 1,900 years ago.
In 2010 Moffat CAN (Carbon Neutral) rescued the derelict Old Church Depot and has been turning it into a model for low carbon living. The surrounding wasteland is now a community market garden and allotments and the zero-carbon Church houses CAN’s recycling operation, offices and Scotland’s first Aquaponics Greenhouse. Aquaponics is a combination of aquaculture and hydroponics and is a sustainable way of growing edible fish and vegetables. All power and heat for the site is sourced from renewable energy. Moffat CAN are keen to offer a ‘Key to Low Carbon Living’.
Georgian Townhouse adjoining Bakehouse (1870) which was incorporated into the Moffat Museum in 2012-13. Find out how Moffat grew up from the Killing Times of the Covenanters through the Coaching Days to become a Victorian Spa Town.
An Arts and Crafts style village hall designed by Curtis Green, last of the James Mclaren Office. Highlights include a beautiful oak scissor beam ceiling and Versailles dance floor. Enjoy our James McLaren Exhibition and guided tour of this Arts and Crafts village. Our archaeological exhibition features Fortingall’s early medieval monastery and recent discoveries from prehistoric times.
Moncreiffe Hill Fort Tay Landscape Partnerhip
Mountain ridge with forest trails featuring carved-wood outdoor sculptures & ancient hill forts.
Monimail Tower Project is a small charity and community living in a beautiful walled garden and orchard set around a medieval tower dating to the 13th century. Monimail was an estate belonging to William Lamberton (Bishop of St. Andrews 1298-1328) who constructed a manor house that became a Rennaisance Palace for the Archbishops of St Andrews. The A-Listed tower is a surviving fragment of the palace and comprises three storeys over a basement, which was later altered to form an ice house. https://www.diggersanddreamers.org.uk/communities/existing/monimail-tower-project
Welcome to Monreith House, built in 1798 and having undergone extensive refurbishment. It remains in the hands of the Maxwell family, who acquired the estate by marriage in 1450. The architect was Alexander Stephens, otherwise famous as a building contractor for Robert Adam in Edinburgh New Town. The House is complemented by beautiful, original furniture by craftsmen like Gillow and Trotter, and the library collection dates from the 17th century. Visitors will also see estate maps which evoke the grounds as they once were, and the flower paintings of Sir Herbert Maxwell. Perhaps one of the House’s most famous and more recent attributes however, is the inspiration it provided to Gavin Maxwell for his book about an otter, ‘Ring of Bright Water’.
In February 1913, pilots of No 2 Squadron the Royal Flying Corps flew to Montrose to set up the first operational air station in Britain where pilots trained in both World Wars. The award winning centre houses an outstanding collection of documents, photographs, aircraft, engines and vehicles in the former headquarters building and a new mini hangar and also features the Richard Moss Collection, formerly at Kirriemuir.
Montrose Basin is an enclosed estuary of the river South Esk covering 750 hectares, home to tens of thousands of birds (such as pink-footed geese, kingfisher, eider duck, and lots of waders) and mammals (including common seals and otters). Our four-star visitor centre offers a great day out for all the family in Angus.
Montrose Library, gifted to the town by Scottish philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, dates back to 1905 when it was opened by MP John Morley. Today’s new modern space is the second ANGUSalive Library to undergo refurbishment works which have been sympathetic to the original features whilst enhancing it for generations to come. Join Montrose Library staff member Jacqui Church and Angus Council’s Interior Designer and refurbishment project manager, Tracy Smith, on a guided tour to explore the history of the building and services, the original architectural features of this A-Listed building, and the recent restoration works.
At Hope Paton Park in Montrose is this granite memorial topped with a bronze statue of Peace. The central element is dedicated to WWI, with bronze plaques commemorating those who fought from Montrose. This is flanked by two blocks on each side which remember soldiers from WWII. Originally unveiled in 1922, the WWII blocks were added later. This tour is a 360º photograph taken in front of the monument allowing for full frontal views of all five elements. Accessibility note: The memorials are accessible from the pavement on the level.
Moorfoot Primary School, Nursery Class & Garvel Deaf Centre
Moorfoot Primary School, Nursery Class and Garvel Deaf Centre has undergone an extensive £5m refurbishment and provides a high quality learning environment, fit for purpose in a 21st century school. Bright, airy classroom space is enhanced by the creation of large and flexible learning areas “outside” classrooms. Spectacular roof lights increase natural lighting throughout. All classes are insulated acoustically to the highest standard, creating an improved learning experience particularly for deaf learners. The striking ICT suite and library add to the many features of a “five star” learning environment. Externally, the entrance plaza, senior playground/dining terrace and secure nursery playground are a showcase of some of the outstanding features of the transformation.
The Moray Golf Club is celebrating it's 125th year of opening. Learn about the history of this fascinating golf club which famously banned Ramsay MacDonald! The club has two 18 hole golf courses called the Old Course designed by Tom Morris, and the New Course designed by Henry Cotton.
Purpose-built Nursery School designed on Montessori principles by Frank Wood in 1932. Converted to School Reception and Moray House College Archive, 1999 by Lewis and Hickey djp. It has retained many of its original features. Exhibition of the history of the College and material from its Archive. http://www.education@ed.ac.uk
Unusual surviving example of a system-built school of prefabricated panels on a metal frame. Art Deco in style with a horizontal emphasis, wide windows and a pretty clock tower. The future of the building is uncertain.
Originally the Morgan Hospital founded by John Morgan (1760-1850) of Balgay House modelled on George Heriots Hospital Institute in Edinburgh. This imposing landmark building of tremendous architectural significance was designed by Architects Peddie and Kinnear, 1863-8. It re-opened in 1889 under the Dundee Schools Board as Morgan Academy. It was significantly enlarged (1913-15) by James H Langlands and been adapted and extensded numerous times since, notably by Tayside Region Achitects Department in 1991-2. This Grade A listed building is a fine example of high gothic stone and slate Scottish architecture. The building has remained a focal point to the Stobswell are since its opening in 1868 to much pomp and ceremony.
Early English Gothic style. Buttressed steel and timber roof. Fine Brook's pipe organ.
Morningside Cemetery was opened in 1878 by the Metropolitan Cemetery Company and bought by the City of Edinburgh in 1992. It is still a working cemetery and, despite the loss of some ground to development, retains typical features of a late Victorian cemetery. Amongst those buried there are Robert Louis Stevenson?s nurse, a number of female medical and nursing pioneers, a Nobel Prize winner, a Hungarian patriot, and several artists. There are over 80 Commonwealth War Graves.
Listed Category A. Sited on outskirts of Dufftown by the Dullan Water, the church has 13C rectangular core with later north aisle, forming T-plan. Tomb with recumbent knight in armour thought to be Alexander Duff of Kininvie, died c 1549. Fine monument to Alexander Duff of Keithmore and his wife Helen, by John Faid of Elgin and inscribed in Latin, 'Mi fecit Johannes Faid'. Interesting carved gravestones in porch.
Established in 1823, though most buildings date from c 1860. Fine 3-storey former malt barn and kilns.
Once an entire chain of castles stretched up the valley of the Nith below these hills, providing a main route from the Solway Firth to central Scotland. Morton Castle has stood on this naturally defensive site since 14C, overlooking the verdant Nith valley and Drumlanrig Castle. More recently, Morton Castle has become linked with John Buchan's classic spy thriller, 'The Thirty Nine Steps', written in 1915. Morton Castle was chosen as a location for the 1978 film version starring Robert Powell.
Part of Quartermile, an exciting city centre development by Gladedale, and built on the site of the former Edinburgh Royal Informary, the offices of leading law firm Morton Fraser offer a unique working environment with panoramic views from the client suite to the south and west of the city.
By Arthur Harrison of Birmingham. The foundation stone was laid by William Morton, senior partner in the local lace firm, in 1896 and the building gifted to the burgh in 1898. The hall was a visible expression of the prosperity of the area in the late 19C. It served as a meeting place for the community and also the burgh administration centre and local court 1898-1975. It is now administered by East Ayrshire Council as a leisure hall. The Townscape Heritage Initiative launched in I999 by East Ayrshire Council and the Irvine Valley Regeneration Partnership aims to revitalise the town centre and act as a springboard for further investment. An Action Plan and Management Plan has been prepared with support from the Heritage Lottery Fund. Guided tours of the town by members of Newmilns and Greenholm Community Council.
Mortonhall Crematorium is set in a mature woodland setting and opened in February 1967. It is one of Edinburgh’s best examples of post-war architecture designed by the architectural practice of Sir Basil Spence, Glover and Ferguson in an Expressionist style and category A listed.
The Mortuary Chapel was designed by Patrick Allan-Fraser as a memorial to his late wife Elizabeth and her deceased parents John Fraser and Elizabeth Parrot Fraser. Work began in 1875 based on an outline plan by Allan-Fraser to which he added details as building progressed. Everyone who visits quickly realises that this is a remarkable building, possibly the most unusual and most instantly appealing of the many fine buildings within Arbroath. However, it is also very important on a national scale. It could claim to be one of the best buildings of its date in Scotland. The building is also notable for its eclectic mix of styles, including reference to Scottish, English and possibly other precedents from East European Gothic. Every part of the building is important because every part received great care in design. Image (c) www.scran.ac.uk
Mossburn Community Farm was set up in 1987 and rescues misused, abused, unwanted and neglected horses, ponies and other farm animals. It also provides therapeutic work placements for disadvantaged and displaced young people. We aim to enhance the lives of all people and animals we come into contact with. Mossburn boasts a unique 18th century farm courtyard with additional modern buildings, all enclosed in 11 acres of grazing land.
Two new private mews houses on infill site in mews. The principal living spaces are arranged on split levels under a top lit pitched roof, with bedrooms, ensuite bathrooms and garages lying on the levels below. The building presents an entrance frontage in stone on Merchiston Mews and a rendered frontage to Dorset Place. No Disabled access to interior
In August 2009 the new Motherwell College will open its doors for the very first time. Designed for 21st century learning, with its state-of-the-art modern technology classrooms, workshops, seminar rooms, theatre, nursery and accommodation, the new £70m building will change the face of learning in Lanarkshire.
The Motherwell Community Fire Station is operated by Scottish Fire and Rescue Service personnel. Activities include tours of the fire station and fire engines and information on rescue techniques
This micro-brewery is tucked away in the former coach-house and stables for the Moulin Inn. It produces four unique ales.
Mount Florida Primary School celebrates 120 years. Grab a glimpse of the past, present and future of this fabulous school on Glasgow's south side. Recently refurbished by the City Council, the school is a delightful example of the work of H&D Barclay, architects of so many of Glasgow's Victorian school buildings. Join is some playground games from down the years, walk round with one of our current pupils, learn about life in classrooms of the past, see the stunning glass ceiling/floor (as featured in the 1996 film, Small Faces).
MRC Institute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine
The MRC IGMM includes 3 Research Centres: the CRUK Edinburgh Cancer Centre; the MRC Human Genetics Unit & the Centre for Genomic and Experimental Medicine (CGEM) Our University of Edinburgh Institute brings together over 600 scientists, including 200 students, in a single, scientific endeavour. Visit the IGMM building to discover how it was designed to physically and intellectually link the three research centres within the Institute, encouraging exciting multi-disciplinary collaborations in biomedical research.
Mugdock's mediaeval castle is first mentioned in 1372 and was a Graham stronghold; the most notable person who lived there was James Graham 'the Marquis of Montrose' and Lieutenant General to King Charles I. The 14th century castle sits on a volcanic ridge on the edge of Mugdock Loch. Although mostly a consolidated ruin, the castle's South West Tower has been rebuilt and interior has been fully interpreted celebrating the early to mid 1600's. Visitors entered through a portcullis gate. Inside were a courtyard, jail and courthouse with accommodation for residents and visiting nobility. A great hall was added sometime during the 15th century. It was gifted to Central Regional Council in the 1980s.
Mugdock Castle is situated within the scenic Mugdock Country Park, which is one of Scotland’s most popular visitor attractions. This Scheduled Ancient Monument dates back to the 1300’s and retains its original four-storey south-west tower mostly intact. Come and see inside the Castle tower and climb the stairs to the top and enjoy the fantastic views from the parapet walk over Mugdock Country Park and beyond. Disabled access to grounds only - there is no access to tower.
The 1.6m sewage treatment facilities collect and treat wastewater from houses and businesses in the Muir of Ord area using modern technology combined with micro-biological processes to treat waste to a much greater standard than was previously achieved and exceeds current European legislation.
Foundation stone laid September 1963 and opened June 1965, the building was designed by Howard Taylor (Church of Scotland Home Board) and represents the best of ‘60s concrete architecture: light, open, inclusive. The sculptures above the entrance represent the four evangelists and the Holy Spirit. It has a lozenge shaped worship space, with raised central dias, a floating roof representing a bird watching over its brood and furnished with Whytock & Reid chancel furniture, Scots designed stained ‘glass’. Vertical structural girder exposed as part of major ‘cross’ piece – in the church and in the world. Building not likely to remain in this present form after church union sometime after 2013.
The Caledonian Canal, opened in 1822, was designed by Thomas Telford. It is a spectacular piece of engineering, and the impressive locks mean that boats can travel up- or downhill. Today, the canal is a busy working waterway, welcoming a wide variety of boats. The towpaths are havens for wildlife, and are great places to explore on foot or bike.
Mull of Galloway Lighthouse and Exhibition
The Lighthouse, built by Robert Stevenson, took two years to build; work commenced in 1828 and the Lighthouse was first lit on 26th March 1830. The tower stands 26 metres high and the light is 99 metres above sea level. On a clear night, the light can be seen 20 nautical miles (23 land miles) away with a flashing white light every 20 seconds. Until 1971, the lens was a combination of shining brass and sparkling crystal revolving on beautifully made rollers. Paraffin for the lamps and lighthouse keepers’ cottages, came via ships, deposited at East Tarbet and stored in a stone building. These ships were also used to move lighthouse keepers around the coastline from post to post. In 1971, the Lighthouse was converted to electricity and began to use a sealed-beam light, mounted on a gearless revolving pedestal. In early 2019 the Northern Lighthouse Board undertook a complete refurbishment and replaced the old light with a two-tier light of a total of 180,000 candelas. The 2 lights together make an 18 nautical mile range which is a reduction of 10 nautical miles. The Lighthouse became automatic in 1988 and is now remotely monitored from the Northern Lighthouse Board’s headquarters in Edinburgh. The Lighthouse is open to the public in July, august, bank holidays and school holidays.
This 20C complex includes the Town Hall, District Court and the main 4 storey office block linked to the Councillor / Committee Wing. Opening will be restricted to this latter portion contains the Committee Suite and Council Chambers, and has a style influenced by Le Corbusier.
This is an active office building with the Leven Suite and Chamber room being used for marriages and civil partnership ceremonies. James Thomson, architect, 1900. A good example of Scottish Baronial style municipal architecture in red Locharbriggs sandstone. Scottish Jacobean features and some extraordinary stained glass on the stairs and old council chamber. Recently restored / refurbished. It was constructed in College Park, a piece of land presented to the town by Lord Overtoun. This was originally a park near the medieval collegiate church of St Mary, but later became the grounds of College Park House, owned and occupied by McMillan's shipbuilders. They were demolished to build the Municipal Buildings. Besides council offices, the building was to house the council chamber and registrar's office. Following its recent refurbishment the Municipal Buildings is now home to around 80 Council staff, including elected members and the Legal and Audit teams as well as Licensing Enquiries. The Registry Office facilities now include the Leven Suite and Chamber room.
This stone building was originally built for curing herring in the late 1800s. It is now used for storing live Lobsters and Crabs in tanks.
University museum with 4 galleries exploring St. Andrews through the ages, with a sea-view terrace.
Originally a church (the first in Aberdeen to be built for the Catholic Apostolic Church) the building has been used for a varierty of purposes over the years, latterly as a banana warehouse. It has recently been totally refurbished as a restaurant as a restaurant/ arts venue with grant assistance from Aberdeen City Heritage Trust. The most distinctive feature of the original interior, the decorative timber roof structure, remains.
The Museum of Abernethy was opened in May 2000 by Magnus Magnusson. The Museum has held the Visit Scotland four stars award since 2001. The building, which stands within the lands of the old Culdees monastery, dates from the eighteenth century. Originally consisting of a byre, stable and cattle rede, it was renovated during the 1990s to house the Museum. In keeping with the aim of preserving the building's heritage, some of the original features, such as the internal stone walls and an area of cobbled floor, have been left visible. Abernethy itself is a historic settlement having been occupied since Pictish times, and the aim of the Museum is to preserve as much as possible of this varied and extensive history.
Museum of Ayrshire Country Life & Costume
On the A737, 2 miles north of Kilwinning. A superb series of 16-19C buildings set on a bend of the River Garnock include Ayrshire's only surviving water mill: charter from 1573. Excellent exhibition of tools, furniture and room settings. Millstones of buhrstone from Normandy. Exhibition of ballgowns drawn from costume collection of outstanding quality. Antiques shop and coffee room with home baking. As a charitable trust, the Trustees will be requesting visitors make a voluntary donation for the upkeep of these listed buildings.
Banff Museum was founded in 1828 as the museum of the Banff Institution and is the oldest museum in Scotland north of Perth. The present museum and library building were built in 1902. Banff Preservation and Heritage Society currently run the Museum in partnership with Aberdeenshire Museums Service. The building also house the town’s Library. The exhibits show a vast range of interesting artefacts from the prehistoric period up to modern day. They reflect life in Banffshire and show some stunning examples of our historical past in Banff and Macduff. There is a lift to allow people access to the first floor if the stairs are too much. Disabled parking nearby in St Mary's car park. Parking nearby in St Mary's car park.
Museum of Education: the Victorian Classroom
The Victorian Classroom is housed in the building rear of Skene Square School. The School itself was founded in early 19C by Dr John Brown who built it in his garden. The current buildings show evidence of school design at the end of that century including, for example, separate entrances for boys and girls. Within the Museum of Education a room has been reconstructed and equipped in the style of a classroom in Aberdeen as it would have been in Victorian times. This style existed in certain schools well into 20th century.
Fire Service Headquarters was opened on the 7th June 1900 and was an operational fire station until 1986. It continues to be the administrative and command centre for Lothian and Borders Fire and Rescue Service. It is also the home of the Museum of Fire. Housing the last remaining Halley fire appliance in the world. The Halley which served in Leith is unique and along with other appliances on display, which include James Braidwood's High Street appliance, forms a progressive display covering the development of the fire engine. The building also houses a mock-up of an Edinburgh close which allows the visitor to experience the conditions during the great fire of Edinburgh.
Scotland's Museum Of Flight is part of the National Museums Scotland Group and is situated near the village of East Fortune in East Lothian, Scotland. The museum is housed on the old World War 2 airfield of RAF East Fortune. All buildings on the site are of genuine WW2 vintage and no permanent "modern" constructions have been added. The airfield control tower, hangars and other RAF buildings are designated Category B Listed Buildings by Historic Scotland. The military hangar contains such aircraft as the Hawker Harrier, MIG-15, Gloster Meteor, Messerschmitt Comet, McDonnel-Douglas Phantom, Supermarine Spitfire, BAC Lightning, Hawker Seahawk, BAC Jaguar and Hawker-Siddley Buccaneer.
Museum of Scottish Lighthouses, Kinnaird Head, Fraserburgh
The Museum of Scottish Lighthouses is home to the national collection of lighthouse lenses and associated objects as well as an extensive archive on all things lighthouse. The collection of lenses alone is the largest in Europe and, as such, is accredited. Not to be missed the museum, is a place to have fun, learn something new and get involved. *Please note DOD entry is for the museum only, reduced rates will be available on the day for the castle and lighthouse. www.lighthousemuseum.org.uk
This unimposing Grangemouth warehouse is a veritable treasure house! Like many museums, Falkirk Council is only able to exhibit a small fraction of its fascinating collection of objects at any one time, and the remaining items are held here.
See a veritable treasure trove of museum objects from the Falkirk Museums collection, housed in this unimposing Grangemouth warehouse, for future generations to appreciate.
The Discovery Centre is located at Aberdeenshire Museum Service’s headquarters in Mintlaw. It is the first publicly accessible store for the region’s museum service. It is a purpose-built museum storage facility and visitor centre. This state-of-the-art facility includes 810 square metres of environmentally-controlled storage space for collections ranging from fine art to botanical specimens. *Tours last approximately 2 hours and are by appointment only. To book contact Sandra or Tricia on 01467 536544 BOOKING REQUIRED - Tours of the Discovery Centre should be booked in advance - Tel: 01467 536544
Aberdeen's category 'A' listed Music Hall is a national treasure, one of Scotland's oldest and most historic concert halls. It's a much loved, iconic venue that has been at the heart of cultural, civic and community life for more than 150 years. There has been no significant investment in the Music Hall since the early 1980's over 4 million visitors and more than 5,000 events and concerts has taken its toll. The transformation will ensure the Music Hall is a vibrant, cultural hub at the heart of city life reopening in late 2017.
MUSIC: 2017 Celebrity Organ Recital: David Briggs
World-famous organist David Briggs performs in Glasgow Cathedral. An exciting programme, and�a master of the instrument- this is not one to miss. A real superstar of the organ, David Briggs is one of the world's best organists. His dramatic and exciting programme will be a memorable experience in the grand, gothic surroundings of Glasgow Cathedral - you'll hear the Cathedral's organ showing off all its voices, from soft flutes to the 32-foot-long bass pipes which you'll feel more than hear! David's programme has something for everyone; French fanfares, Bach, and even an improvisation on a tune chosen by YOU, the audience! If you haven't heard the Cathedral organ before, this is an unmissable experience - and even if you have been before, we can guarantee you'll hear something special this evening.
MUSIC: Hidden Sounds of the Gardens, A picnic concert!
Join Enterprise Music Scotland for the grand finale�of National Chamber Music Day 2017! Bring along a picnic and hear some fantastic classical chamber music performances in the heart of The Hidden Gardens.�
MUSIC: Late Morning Strings with Scottish Ensemble at the Pearce Institute
The Pearce Institute, 840-860 Govan Road, G51 3UU Daniel and Andy return for the second of Scottish Ensemble�s series of pop-up performances, this time with a family-friendly morning session of duos for violin and viola encompassing a wide range of styles and genres. �
MUSIC: Late Night Strings with Scottish Ensemble at the Pipe Factory
The Pipe Factory , 42 Bain Street, G20 4LA At this after-hours pop-up event, Daniel Pioro (violin) and Andy Berridge (viola) treat you to an intriguing display of just how dynamic strings can be, set against the 18th century former clay-pipe factory.
MUSIC: Live classical and jazz music at the home of the National Youth Orchestras of Scotland
Enjoy live music in a chamber setting at the home of the National Youth Orchestras of Scotland. Experience the future of classical and jazz music in Scotland performed by the country's finest young musicians. Enjoy live classical and jazz music in a chamber setting at the home of the National Youth Orchestras of Scotland (NYOS). Experience the future of Classical and Jazz music in Scotland performed by the country's finest young instrumentalists. The National Youth Orchestras of Scotland is unique in providing a complete orchestral experience for its students aged between 8 and 25, through its comprehensive pathway of orchestras, jazz bands, training ensembles and an ever-expanding outreach programme. Our ensembles inspire audiences with their outstanding skill, youthful energy and panache. Audiences marvel at the powerful sound of our large-scale orchestras, appreciate the intimacy of our smaller chamber ensembles and delight in the fresh and uplifting performances given by our jazz bands. The NYOS office and events space is a four-storey, 18th Century, Grade B-listed, early Victorian townhouse on a prominent terrace which overlooks Sauchiehall Street in the Kelvingrove Park conservation area.
Mull around the market at St Andrews in the Square whilst enjoying the sounds of classical chamber music brought to you by Enterprise Music Scotland as part of their National Chamber Music Day celebrations.
MUSIC: National Chamber Music Day at Kelvingrove Bandstand
Whilst exploring Kelvingrove, listen out for the sound of music coming from the bandstand! There you will�see Enterprise Music Scotland celebrating National Chamber Music Day with a performance from a classical chamber music group.
MUSIC: Pollokshaws Burgh Hall Finale: Concert on Mighty Wurlitzer
Pollokshaws Burgh Hall,�2025 Pollokshaws Road - off Christian Street, G43 1NE Feel the �Power�. Enjoy the Wurlitzers range of sounds.�
MUSIC: Poolside Strings with Scottish Ensemble at Govanhill Baths
Govanhill Baths, 99 Calder Street, G42 7RA Cheryl Crockett and Alison Lawrance nish the trio of events with a resonant performance at this iconic Glasgow space, playing a rich selection of music for violin and cello by composers from Barto?k to Ravel.
Musselburgh Historical Tour including Loretto School
Local experts in the history of Musselburgh and its buildings will be conducting historical tours starting inside the ancient Tolbooth at the east end of the High Street.