Textiles are fascinating and delicate objects. In the last of the Ramsay exhibition blogs, we explore the risks and ...

We are re-thatching the roof of the Bachelors’ Club, the site of Robert Burns’s social club in the 18th century.

A promising increase in the corncrake population has been recorded on Canna, after years of low numbers on the island – an important step forward in the conservation of this endangered bird.

Endangered mountain trees and shrubs are making a comeback in Scotland, a study by the University of Stirling has shown.

Prunus padus is commonly known as bird cherry. Prunus is the Latinised form of the Greek word meaning plum, and padus is the ...

We share a couple of ideas for plants that are easy to grow yourself, and some delicious recipes that use them.

Walk across the suspension bridge as the River Droma rushes through a mile-long slot gorge below. Cross the suspension bridge and marvel at the Falls of Measach plummeting into one of the most ...

Root crops, such as turnips, grow well in Scotland thanks to our cool, damp climate. Being roughly the size and shape of a human head, turnips were traditionally hollowed out and the outer skin carved ...

New for 2024: the recently redecorated Oval Room will reopen, featuring watercolours by Henrietta Leith-Hay. Don’t miss the ‘boxing squirrels’ and a giant turtle shell from Ascension Island. Wander ...

Robert Burns Birthplace Museum offers a truly unique encounter with Scotland’s favourite son. Robert Burns is Scotland’s National Bard, and his poetry and songs are known and loved the world over. But ...

Louise and Michael’s Haddo House wedding blended tartan traditions, family and Scottish heritage for a joyful late summer ...

Across Scotland, we have thousands of people working to protect Scotland’s heritage: at historic houses and castles, in gardens and throughout the countryside, and in a variety of support roles. Our ...