Discover the best top things to do in Stirlingshire, United Kingdom including Ardoch, Balloch VisitScotland iCentre, Loch Lomond Bird of Prey Centre, The Leighton Library, Callander Visitor Information Cantre, Aberfoyle VisitScotland iCentre, The Battle of Bannockburn Experience, Clydebank Library, The Lodge Forest Visitor Centre, Stirling VisitScotland iCentre.
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5.0 based on 1 reviews
5.0 based on 162 reviews
Balloch Information Centre is located in the beautiful red sandstone Old Station Building in the centre of Balloch, directly opposite Balloch Central train station. Balloch is a charming town located at the southern edge of Loch Lomond and is a great base for exploring the beautiful Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park. For those that enjoy the great outdoors, Balloch is a great place to get active both on land and on water with a wide range of activities on offer throughout the year. A warm welcome awaits you at Balloch VisitScotland Information Centre where the knowledgeable staff will assist you in how to spend the perfect day in Balloch, providing you with a local map and many suggestions as to what you can do. You can also purchase discounted tickets for local attractions to include the Loch Lomond Sealife Centre and the Loch Lomond Bird of Prey Centre. There is also a wide selection of Scottish gifts that can be purchased from the Information Centre, such as Harris Tweed bags and purses, shortbread and a wide selection of guide books and maps. Getting to Balloch couldn't be easier! Trains leave frequently from Glasgow city centre directly to Balloch and Scottish Citylink coaches pass Balloch as they travel north. Balloch is well connected by road by the A82 and A811.
Popped in to gain information on local area or trips further North in Scotland & always found the staff helpful & knowledgeable. Can’t recommend them enough.
4.5 based on 591 reviews
Loch Lomond Bird of Prey Centre is located in a natural woodland which retains much of the original woodland and streams to provide the ideal natural setting for nearly 40 Birds of Prey & Owls. The centre is home to over 20 Owls, representing every native species as well as unique or unusual species from other parts of the world. See "Orla", and "Scout" our two magnificent female Golden Eagles. See a selection of hawks and owls fly during our daily flying shows in the flying area. Hear how these magnificent creatures have evolved to become the success predators they are, and how they live on the edge of survival every day. During current Covid restrictions we limit the number of visitors on site at any one time (currently 60). There are hand sanitisers located within the centre. We request everyone to abide by the social distancing guidelines.
I spent the morning with Stewart and Kevin on a hunting experience with the beautiful Inca the Harris Hawk. I had such a lovely morning with them, walking the fields overlooking Loch Lomond in the search of pheasants for Inca. After the experience we stayed for the flying display which was one of the best I’ve ever been to, Stewart and Kevin have so much passion for their birds, their knowledge and love really shows, which made the display so much more enjoyable. As others have mentioned, the centre is small, but if you rush around things then yes it’ll take 10 minutes but if you’re interested in the birds and take your time you could be there for hours! Thank you to the whole team at the Loch Lomond Bird of Prey Centre!
4.5 based on 39 reviews
This is the oldest purpose-built library in Scotland and was founded on the collection of Robert Leighton, Bishop of Dunblane, 1661-1670. In his will, Leighton left a sum of money for the building of the library for use by the clergy of Dunblane diocese. The library now houses around 4,500 volumes printed in 89 languages, including Greek, Persian, Syrian and Gaelic. Still to be seen in the library are "Twelve chairs of turkie red lether", part of the original bequest. Under the guidance of our amazing volunteer custodians, visitors are allowed carefully to handle and inspect volumes from the collection. The library is open from the beginning of May until the end of September Mon-Sat, 11am - 1pm. Free to visit but donations much appreciated!
4.5 based on 72 reviews
A community run visitor information centre staffed by knowledgable and friendly volunteers. We are open on weekends from April and 7 days a week from June. We can help you to find accommodation, book tickets for attractions and events in and around Callander and provide a wealth of information about the hundreds of outdoor pursuits available in the Trossachs National Park.
4.5 based on 195 reviews
We are delighted to be able to start welcoming back visitors and have had to make some temporary adjustments to our operations in order to do so safely. Measures have been put in place to allow for physical distancing and limiting visitor capacity. You may also find that some of our supplementary services are limited for the time being however our team are excited to be back offering information and inspiration to help you make the most of your visit. Aberfoyle Information Centre is centrally located in Main Street and can offer inspiration and advice to help you make the most of your time in this beautiful part of Scotland. Aberfoyle is situated within the beautiful Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park and is ideally located for outdoor pursuits such as walking, watersports, golf, fishing, wildlife watching, history, genealogy and much more.
My favourite part is the local pub as it has lovely beer garden and serves the most delicious food at great prices. It's a lovely little village and ppl really nice. Has lots to do for everyone from cycling, parks and Go Ape adventure park.
4.0 based on 1,516 reviews
An incredible new experience that changes how you learn about Scottish history. The brand new Battle of Bannockburn visitor experience; an innovative attraction with state-of-the-art 3D battle simulation that transforms the way visitors of all ages learn about Bannockburn.
Was trying to work out if you need to pay to just walk in however I can confirm based on my visit on 8 September.... 1. Parking is FREE 2. Walking up to the Battle Circle is FREE 3. You only pay to enter the museum (whcih apparently brings ithe battle to life) Enjoy - Great insight into some scottish history and worth a stop and a visit to the cafe too (if it is open) and to use the toilets.
4.0 based on 21 reviews
4.0 based on 271 reviews
We visited here for Go Ape initially but returned as the spot is so beautiful. We did the Waterfall walk which was lovely and easy to do with a buggy. Scenery was amazing, there was enough interactive stuff to keep the kids entertained too - hidden fairy garden, lovely statues, perfect bridge for pooh sticks, hidden hide to watch the birds and red squirrels. We will definitely return for another trail.
4.0 based on 74 reviews
Following the recent Scottish Government announcement in respect to limiting the potential spread of Covid 19, this iCentre is currently closed. While we are not able to handle your enquiries face to face, you can still contact us via email or telephone and our team will be delighted to assist.
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