Create and save your own personal map of your favorite locations by exploring the battlefields and clicking ‘Add to my trail map’. You can view, edit and print a list of your favorite locations below.
This is a demo with limited functionality.
Seat of the Chiefs of Clan Menzies for over 500 years. Situated in a strategic location, it was involved in much of the turbulent history of the Highlands. During the 45 the Castle first hosted Prince Charles Edward, who rested on his way to Culloden in 1746 and then, just four days later, the Duke of Cumberland, son of the British monarch and commander of the Government forces.
AccessOpening hours. Admission Charge.
Websitehttps://www.castlemenzies.org
ContactPhone +44 (0)1887 820982
The Battle of Falkirk Muir was fought on the afternoon of 17th January 1746 between Jacobite forces commanded by Prince Charles Edward and Lord George Murray, and the Government troops of General Henry Hawley. It was the largest battle of the ’45 and a Jacobite victory. A circular trail of 4km takes in the monument and key locations.
AccessAt all times. Free.
Websitehttps://www.callendarestate.co.uk/battle-of-falkirk-trail
ContactA national museum with wide-ranging collections containing a large quantity of very important Jacobite material including weapons, medals, costume, glass, manuscripts and personal items including Prince Charles’ silver canteen. The standard of the Appin Stewarts carried at Culloden is currently on display. The regimental colour of Barrels Regiment, also carried at Culloden is not. Please check if you are hoping to see specific items.
AccessOpening hours. Admission free (Some special exhibitions have admission charge).
Websitehttps://www.nms.ac.uk/national-museum-of-scotland
ContactEmail: info@nms.ac.uk
Phone: 0300 123 6789
