Linlithgow Palace

The magnificent ruins of Linlithgow Palace, set in its own park beside a Loch, stand as a reminder of its past greatness, and treasures including the great hall and chapel show how impressive the property must have been in its heyday. It was the birthplace of Mary Queen of Scots in 1542. There are so many rooms, passages and stairways that its easy to get lost walking around. However the palace apartments are all arranged around a central courtyard, giving the air of some renaissance French chateaux, so it is easy to look through windows to get a bearing on where you are. Historic Scotland, who administer the care of the building, provide a detailed guide book which is available at the palace.
The palace is about half way between Edinburgh and Stirling, and is open to the public all year round.
The palace is about half way between Edinburgh and Stirling, and is open to the public all year round.
Special Offers 10% DISCOUNT ON THE EXPLORER PASS
No Restriction
No Restriction
Other facilities Parking is available at the cobbled entrance.
Toilets - one adapted within undercroft area of palace.
Toilets - one adapted within undercroft area of palace.
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In Linlithgow off the M9
See also: Location Map
These details were last updated on Friday 7 September 2007





