Skara Brae was inhabited before the Egyptian Pyramids were built and had flourished for centuries before construction began ...

There aren’t many things as magnificent and mesmerizing as the neolithic constructions on the Islands of Orkney. When walking ...

The Forth Bridge will this weekend mark 10 years since the iconic landmark was officially inscribed as a UNESCO World ...

I’m writing this article in the best possible place. I don’t mean mentally, but the places I am about to share with are indeed ...

This weekend will mark ten years since one of Scotland’s most iconic landmarks, the Forth Bridge, was officially inscribed as ...

In 2020, analysis of a skull fragment discovered at Newgrange, County Meath, led to sensational claims of royal incest within ...

The new programme, in partnership with 15 institutions on six continents, will support both preservation and the creation of new work in response to the challenges presented by climate change ...

This weekend will mark a decade since one of Scotland’s most iconic landmarks, the Forth Bridge, was officially inscribed as a UNESCO ...

Option 2: The Heart of Neolithic Orkney As with option 1, you will visit the Ring of Brodgar and the Standing Stones of Stenness.

WHILE Stonehenge is perhaps the world's most famous stone circle, Scotland is home to one that is possibly older. The Stones of Stenness in Orkney date back 5000 years and stand alongside other ...

With their potent blend of wild looks and mystery, Britain’s ancient sites have an enduring magnetism — and there are far more of them than you might imagine.

The Stones of Stenness in Orkney date back 5000 years and stand alongside other locations in the Heart of Neolithic Orkney World Heritage Site, including Skara Brae and The Ring of Brodgar. At the ...