Nature, Beauty and Heritage for Everyone | National Trust for …
WEBStay in touch. Be the first to hear about our latest news, get inspiration for great days out and learn about the work we do for the love of Scotland. An independent charity that protects Scotland's natural, cultural and historic places, and shares them with everyone.
Viaduct - National Trust for Scotland
WEBViaduct. The Glenfinnan Viaduct is a renowned feat of Victorian engineering and the longest concrete railway bridge in Scotland. It takes the West Highland Railway over the River Finnan 100ft below, on its journey between Fort William and Mallaig – and is one of the most picturesque train rides in the world. Built in the 1890s by ‘Concrete ...
The life of Mary, Queen of Scots - National Trust for Scotland
WEBJan 23, 2019 · Mary enjoyed riding and hunting in the French countryside. In April 1558, at the age of 15, Mary married the 14-year-old Dauphin Francis in Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris. A year later, King Henri died, and Mary became Queen of Scotland and France. However, her reign of France was brief, for in 1560 Francis became ill and died.
Places - National Trust for Scotland
WEBSearch our places. Explore by place type. Castles and battlefields, gardens and glens, islands and wildlife… enjoyed and protected.
Famous Scots - National Trust for Scotland
WEBCharles Rennie Mackintosh. Arguably Scotland’s most famous architect and designer, Charles Rennie Mackintosh was known to control every aspect of an architectural project, from light fittings to clocks and cutlery. The Hill House in Helensburgh has been restored by the Trust to look exactly as it did in 1904. It is a masterful mixture of Arts ...
The Battle of Culloden - National Trust for Scotland
WEBThe Battle of Culloden. The course of British, European and world history was changed at Culloden on 16 April 1746. A ferocious war had come to Scotland, dividing families and setting clan against clan. It was here that the Jacobite army took their last stand to reclaim the thrones of Britain from the Hanoverians for a Stuart king.
Mackintosh - National Trust for Scotland
WEBMackintosh’s early life and career. Born in Glasgow on 7 June 1868, Charles Rennie Mackintosh was one of eleven children. All of his brothers either died in infancy or left to live overseas, so Charles grew up alongside his five sisters as the only boy in his family. Even as a student and young adult, he would spend most of his time around women.
Planning your visit - National Trust for Scotland
WEBPlanning your visit. During the winter months, the car parks are gritted but the paths are not treated for ice – so please take care. Even if it appears slow, the River Braan has a fast-flowing current, as well as the Black Linn Falls, and the large rocks are often slippery so please take care at the water’s edge and keep to the footpaths.
Membership - National Trust for Scotland
WEBMembership. Join us to protect, share and enjoy the places we all love in Scotland. As a member, you’ll enjoy unlimited access to the heritage in our care and amazing experiences – explore our great outdoors and iconic landscapes, delve into Scotland’s rich cultural history, make new memories with loved ones, and enjoy days out that ...
The Jacobites - National Trust for Scotland
WEBThe Jacobites. A memorial stone on Culloden Moor calls the Jacobite soldiers who died fighting beside Bonnie Prince Charlie ‘the gallant Highlanders’. While there were many Highlander casualties at Culloden, the Jacobite cause also drew support from the Lowlands, as well as from France and Ireland. The memorials left behind after the ...