Outlander

Midhope Castle, is the real-life inspiration for Lallybroch in Outlander, is Jamie Fraser's ancestral home. It's located on the Hopetoun Estate and served as a filming location on many occasions.

Culross serves as the fictional setting for the town of Cranesmuir, where key events unfold in the “Outlander” story. The village is home to a Palace used in the TV series and Culross Abbey which served as a monastic community until the Reformation in the 16th century.

There are many beautiful places on the Jacobite Trail with a rich history, and this one is no different. Blackness Castle is often referred to as the ship that never sailed. It’s located near the village of Blackness, on the southern shore of the Firth of Forth.

Explore the rich tapestry of Outlander filming locations within this magnificent estate, including the majestic Hopetoun House itself and the picturesque grounds that surround it.

Inside one of the most spectacular ruins in Scotland you cannot help but walk in the footsteps of royalty, the birthplace of Mary Queen of Scots. In "Outlander," Linlithgow is a significant location that features prominently in both the television series and the book series. It is depicted as the site of Linlithgow Palace, a historic royal residence in
Scotland.

The village of Falkland was used to depict 1940s Inverness. The Royal Hotel and the surrounding streets can be seen in several episodes. The village is home to Falkland Palace an historic Renaissance building originally built as a hunting lodge in the 12th century.

The first castle Outlander fans are introduced to is Doune Castle, or Castle Leoch in Outlander. This is the fictional seat of Colum Mackenzie, war chief Dougal Mackenzie and the Clan Mackenzie. Built in the fourteenth century by Robert Stewart, Doune Castle combines a fortress and manor house.

Stirling Castle is a historic fortress, and it plays a significant role in the "Outlander" series, both in the novels and the television adaptation. Known for its impressive architecture and strategic importance throughout Scottish history, the castle serves as a site of political power and royal residence.

A picturesque village located situated on the northern shore of the Firth of Forth. It is best known for its close proximity
to the iconic Forth Bridge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which connects it to South Queensferry across the water.

This iconic cantilever railway bridge, it spans the Firth of Forth near Edinburgh. Opened in 1890, it connects the town of South Queensferry to Fife and is renowned for its distinctive red colour and engineering innovation trusses to support its massive weight.

With picturesque views and historic architecture, it has retained much of its charm. In the TV series
“Outlander” Dysart Harbour is the filming location which became known as Le Havre in the series.

The Kelpies are a pair of stunning award winning 30-meter-tall horse-head sculptures located at The Helix park in Falkirk.

Callendar House, is a significant historical building that serves as one of the prominent filming locations. The house,
originally constructed in the 14th century, has a rich history, showcasing various architectural styles due to numerous
renovations over the centuries.

Drummond Castle Gardens is one of Europe’s and Scotland’s most important and impressive formal gardens. Located in
Perthshire near Crieff, it dates back to the 17th Century. The Gardens easily stepped into the guise of the Gardens of
Versailles, while there, Claire and Jamie unexpectedly come across “Black Jack” Randall.

In Outlander, Deanston Distillery was used as the filming location for Jamie's cousin's wine warehouse in Le Havre, France.

Aberdour Castle in Scotland served as a filming location for the Outlander television series, specifically as the Sainte Anne de Beaupré monastery where Jamie recovers from his injuries. The castle's Old Kitchen and Long Gallery were also used for filming scenes in the show.

Situated just a minute's walk from the majestic Falkland Palace. An independent coffee house, they serve the freshest breakfasts, brunches and lunches, as well as a tempting selection of home-baked treats.

The Orangery Tearoom, located within the grounds of Hopetoun House in Scotland, is a charming café that offers a delightful menu featuring seasonal dishes, homemade cakes, and a variety of beverages, including specialty teas and coffees.

Located in North Queensferry it is a charming eatery known for its focus on fresh, local ingredients and Scottish cuisine.

Also located in North Queensferry, it is a popular eatery renowned for its warm, welcoming atmosphere and excellent selection of homemade dishes.

Anstruther Fish Bar is a renowned fish and chip shop, celebrated for its fresh, sustainably sourced seafood, it
offers a casual dining experience with a menu featuring classic fish and chips, scampi, and more.