A 17th century castle with a colourful past and an exciting future. Built by the Earl of Mar in 1628, it has been hunting lodge, fortress, garrison and …
Not in the very tiny grounds within the walls unless you pay for entry to the castle itself.The castle overall is situated in a field so I can't impinge there would be a problem with a picnic …
Not in the very tiny grounds within the walls unless you pay for entry to the castle itself.The castle overall is situated in a field so I can't impinge there would be a problem with a picnic there if it is low key.
How long should we expect our visit/tour to last? If I am only paying for one castle what is your vote Breamar or Blair? THANK YOU!
A:
Sorry, I should have added that you should expect your visit to Braemar Castle to last a couple of hours. In the village there is a very good tearoom next the excellent outdoor shop, a …
Sorry, I should have added that you should expect your visit to Braemar Castle to last a couple of hours. In the village there is a very good tearoom next the excellent outdoor shop, a visitor centre and a couple of restaurants. You could spend much longer at Blair Castle and also visit the other attractions I mentioned in my last post.
Good morning - that sounds very odd - not being able to get in - was that to the Castle or the ground? We're normally very welcoming to people - and dogs! Would very much want …
Good morning - that sounds very odd - not being able to get in - was that to the Castle or the ground? We're normally very welcoming to people - and dogs! Would very much want to know what the misinformation was. Yes, dogs are very welcome in the grounds. We always keep a fresh bowl of water in the courtyard for them. It's impractical to allow them into the Castle (although we have allowed a wee dog which was carried round once ) but we generally advise that the dog is tied to the cannon in the courtyard and a staff member then keeps an eye on it. Hope this helps and we look forward to welcoming you to the Castle.