Sightseeing Tickets & Passes in Scotland

Trace the footsteps of Mary, Queen of Scots with admission to Falkland Palace near Edinburgh. This 16th-century hunting palace was loved by Mary and houses tapestries, art, and antiques. See the rooms, royal tennis court, and Percy Cane-designed gardens, and take the opportunity to explore Falkland village, where filming for 'Outlander' took place, independently. If you wish, upgrade to a 3-Day or 7-Day Discover Ticket for access to around 60 more Scotland National Trust sites.

Guarantee entrance to one of Edinburgh's most popular attractions, and skip the ticket line, by pre-booking your admission to the Camera Obscura and World of Illusions. Choose your allotted time (morning, evening, or all-day) and get ready to enjoy the spectacle of mind-bending illusions and hands-on exhibits.

More than a picturesque stop on your Scotland tour, Culross Palace contains heaps of history within its walls and is representative of a typical 17th to 18th century Scottish burgh. Explore Culross Palace's rooms and gardens on your own with this entrance ticket, which grants access to the Edinburgh area attraction during normal operating hours. Look around carefully and you may even recognize some of the palace and gardens from the hit television series Outlander.

Enjoy a full day tour and experience Glasgow, the largest city of Scotland, as well as the luxurious nature of Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park, and the magnificent Kelpies at the Helix Park in Falkirk.

Discover the secrets that lie beneath Edinburgh's Royal Mile on a 1-hour tour of the Real Mary King's Close. Accompanied by a costumed guide, experience Edinburgh's past as you explore the underground streets, hear stories about real-life residents, and learn about life in Edinburgh during the 17th century.

Rewind to the late 1700s with admission to the Georgian House in Edinburgh. Designed by Robert Adams, this restored townhouse showcases the luxurious lifestyles of the aristocracy of the time. Explore the art-filled rooms, and go "˜downstairs' to discover the hardships of the era's domestic servants. Choose to dress in replica period clothes as you explore, and upgrade to a 3-Day or 7-Day Discover Ticket for access to more of Scotland's National Trust attractions.

Visit the birthplace of Mary Queen of Scots and follow in the footsteps of some of Scotland's most famous royals with a visit to the magnificent ruins of Linlithgow Palace. Pre-book your entrance tickets and explore the grand residence independently, stopping to admire the great hall, peek in the court kitchens and royal chapel, and enjoy the views from Queen Margaret's Bower. Your tickets offer flexible entry, so you can arrive at any time and stay as long as you want.

Make the most of your time on land with this shore excursion. Explore the medieval city of Inverness, with its cathedral and castle; embark upon a cruise on Loch Ness (famed home of the monster), and visit the ruins of the shoreside Urquhart Castle, which played a major role in the Wars of Scottish Independence. Port pickup and drop-off is included.

Open throughout the year, the Palace of Holyroodhouse stands at the end of Edinburgh's Royal Mile. Explore the Palace's close associations with some of Scotland's most well-known historic figures such as Mary, Queen of Scots and Bonnie Prince Charlie, and learn how today it is used by The Queen when carrying out official engagements in Scotland.

Make the most of your time in Edinburgh with a fast-access pass to the Edinburgh Dungeon. This chilling sensory experience includes elaborate special effects, rides and engaging performances. Witness gruesome scenes of Scotland's past, including the horrors of Sawney Bean's cannibal clan, a 19th-century anatomical theater and the putrescence of the plague. The truly brave visitor may choose to volunteer for an interactive demonstration of the gallows.

Uncover the truths and legends of the notorious battle of 1746 at the interactive Culloden Battlefield Visitor Centre. See medieval weapons, walk the battle lines and learn about the clash between Jacobite Bonnie Prince Charlie and the Duke of Cumberland through fascinating multi-media exhibitions. Choose from a single entrance ticket or upgrade to a 3- or 7-day Discover Ticket and enjoy access to 90 of Scotland's National Trust museums, stately homes and historic attractions.

Independently explore the highlights of this historic attraction at your own pace. Bypass the entrance queue to visit St Margaret's Chapel, marvel at the Crown Jewels in the Royal Palace and discover the battles that shaped Scottish history at the on-site National War Museum. Whichever part of Scotland's royal past intrigues you, you're sure to find it at this imposing fortress on Castle Rock.

Maximize time spent in Edinburgh with this full-day private driving tour in a traditional London taxi. With a group of up to four people, set out to see popular landmarks including Edinburgh Castle, Rosslyn Chapel, the Royal Mile, and the Scottish Parliament. Learn about history and Scottish culture from your private guide.

Glimpse into the lifestyle of the Royals with an audio tour of the Royal Yacht Britannia "“ the floating palace of Her Majesty the Queen for more than 40 years. Independently explore stately ship's five decks, peeking into elaborately decorated rooms like the State Apartments, the State Drawing Room, the Queen's Bedroom and more. Add to the unique experience with some refreshment in the Royal Deck Tea Room (additional expense).

Explore one of the world's most impressive jail and courtroom complexes with this Inveraray Jail entrance ticket. With commentary from your personal audio guide, walk through the jail complex at your own pace and gain insight into Scotland's justice system over the centuries. Learn of the brutal forms of punishment used on criminals in centuries passed in the Torture, Death and Damnation exhibition. Read of courtroom trials from 150 years ago, visit the cells of the Old Prison and experience life behind bars in the Airing Yards.

Build your own custom (and cost-efficient!) tour of Scotland's best attractions with the Historic Scotland Explorer Pass! With your 3- or 7-day pass, visit castles, cathedrals, distilleries and more! Enjoy skip-the-line access to popular sites like Edinburgh Castle and Stirling Castle, and discounted audio tours at select venues. With free entry to more 78 attractions around the country, the Explorer Pass offers something for the whole family.

Travel back in time to the scene of one of Scotland's great battles at the interactive Battle of Bannockburn Visitor Centre. Learn about the medieval weapons and armor used, walk the real battlefield where Scottish king Robert the Bruce defeated English troops against the odds, then enjoy a thrilling 3D battle show. Choose from a single entrance ticket or upgrade to a 3- or 7-day Discover Ticket and enjoy access to 90 of Scotland's National Trust museums, stately homes and historic attractions.

Glimpse into the decedent world of Scottish royalty with this ticket to Stirling Castle. While away the hours exploring the former royal residence, once home to James IV and Mary Queen of Scots. Tour the Renaissance Royal Palace, the Great Hall and the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders Regimental Museum, and learn the castle's rich history including the coronation of the infant Queen Mary and famous battles like the Battle of Stirling Bridge.

Skip the line and save time by pre-booking your admission to Blair Castle and gardens. Get in-depth insight into the history of the castle and the people associated with it, including Mary Queen of Scots, the Jacobites, and Queen Victoria. Explore 30 rooms filled with such artifacts as weapons used at the Battle of Culloden, then venture into the extensive grounds, home to some of the tallest trees in Scotland and a 9-acre walled garden.

Cawdor Castle dates from the late 14th century, built as a private fortress by the Thanes of Cawdor. An ancient medieval tower built around the legendary holly tree. The early Thanes of Calder - an old spelling of the place name - were appointed Sheriffs and Hereditary Constables of the royal castle of Nairn. This fortification, founded by William the Lion in 1179 was sited to command the ford over the river Nairn near the sea.That castle has since vanished without trace. The family had another residence at Old Calder which, according to the Exchequer accounts, was last repaired in 1398. Again, not much remains of that building apart from faint crop-marks.