This ancient royal residence dominates the town and loch of Linlithgow. Two fires (1424 and 1745) left it in its current state. With numerous staircases and corridors, the size of this vast 15-17C building that is now roofless is fascinating for the ..

This is one of the largest pre-Reform ecclesiastical buildings; it took more than a century (15 -16C) to build. It was built in the typical Scottish style and is very much like the Holy Rude in Stirling.

A few gabled houses with terraces from the 16 and 17C remain on this street, proof of Linlithgow's commercial heyday. In Annet House , The Linlithgow Story emphasises the links between the town and royalty and its commercial development. The sit..

This former market place has a well in the centre that is a 19C replica of a former public lavatory. The large 17C town hall occupies the northern end of the square and replaces the original building destroyed by Cromwell. The current 20C staircase..

The Binns is a fine house with a hilltop view of the Firth of Forth. It underwent reconstruction in 1630 with subsequent alterations and belonged to General Tam, a staunch supporter of Charles I who was executed in 1649. Of particular interest are th..