Tourist Information UK

Tourist Information Central Scotland

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Cadbury World in Birmingham is uses interactive exhibits, displays, multimedia and taste tests to educate people about chocolate.
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The museum is designed to look like a true 'temple of learning', with Ionic columns on either side of the doorway and 'museum' written...
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The Castle House Museum, which has been open since 1998, is one of Dunoon's most historic locations.
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A Museum dedicated to telling the story of a man who is often regarded as the second-richest man in history.
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Blackness Castle, built in the 1440's, has served as a royal residence, a prison and an ammunition depot.
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The museum, shop and meeting place for the Clan Donnachaidh
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The first recorded mention of Kellie Castle dates back to 1150 where it is mentioned in a charter issued by King David I.
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Falkland Palace is a former royal palace of the Scottish Kings.
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The Cathedral of St Andrew dominated the history of the medieval church in Scotland until it fell into disuse after the Reformation in 1560.
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St Andrews Castle was the official residence of Scotland’s leading bishop throughout the Middle Ages.
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Dunfermline Abbey church is the final resting place of many Scottish monarchs including King Robert Bruce
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The British Golf Museum sits at the heart of the home of golf, just 67 yards from the famous Old Course.
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Built by Sir Alan Mortimer, Aberdour Castle dates from around 1200, making it one of the oldest standing castles in Scotland.
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The Scottish Fisheries Museum tells the story of fishing in Scotland and its people from earliest times to the present.
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The Perth Museum and Art Gallery is one of the oldest museums in the UK with more than half a million objects.
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Linlithgow Palace was one of the principal residences of the monarchs of Scotland in the 15th and 16th centuries.
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There has probably been a religious centre on this site since at least the 9th century but Dunblane Cathedral is largely 13th century.
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The Centre commemorates Robert the Bruce's victory at The Battle of Bannockburn in 1314.
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Castle Campbell was built in the late 1600s and was originally known as Castle Gloom
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Built in 1204, Rothesay Castle is a ruined castle in which has been described as been described as "one of the most remarkable in Scotland.
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