A well preserved length of the deep ditch that once protected the north side of the wall can be seen here. The wall itself, 3 metres high and built of turf has largely disappeared.
This is the best preserved section of the wall that, for about 20 years from 140 AD, divided the Roman south from the tribal north. The remains of a fort and two signalling platforms can also be seen here.
A well preserved section of the Roman wall and ditch that once divided the tribal north from the Roman south, can be seen here. The 'Military Way', the road that linked the forts along the wall can also be seen.
Traces of a large landscaped garden laid out in 1628-9 for Charles I. This garden would almost certainly have had formal flowerbeds edged with low box hedges. Best seen from Stirling Castle.
This handsome bridge was built in about 1500, possibly replacing a wooden bridge. Until quite recently this was the lowest bridging point on the River Forth.
Willkommen in Schottland
Bienvenue en Ecosse
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