City: Scotland
Top Things to do in Scotland
Top Hotels in Scotland
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What to do and see in Scotland, United Kingdom: The Best Educational sites
– in Europe (green & dark grey)
– in the United Kingdom (green)
Restaurants in Scotland
1. Aberdeen & North-East Scotland Family History Society Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 22 reviews
2. University of St Andrews
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 257 reviews
Founded in 1411, this university forms the centre of town.
Reviewed By kwagmeister - Newburgh, United States
The oldest university in Scotland shares St. Andrews town with the glorious Old Course, making the town a destination point for golfers and those of us who travel with them. Thank goodness for the interesting architecture and parklike grounds of the University, which makes for a lovely walk around town. The University is spread out across the town, with departments tucked in nooks and crannies and student housing just about everywhere. The presence of the University students adds youthful energy to this very old town. We ducked into a church at one point in our walk and found a university student choir rehearsing. Their voices were absolutely beautiful and filled the old church with such life. What a treat. Graduation is next week so there was a lot of sprucing up taking place, making the grounds and buildings all the lovelier.
3. Marischal College
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 166 reviews
Reviewed By Yes2scotland - Port Dover, Canada
This building is fantastic outside and in. Check the role call of who graduated from this institute. So much history.
4. Robert Gordon University
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Robert Gordon University has a lot to offer. Garthdee is one of the most beautiful campuses in the UK, providing facilities that will have a real influence on your capacity to learn. Our teaching staff have an outstanding reputation for quality and academic research and our track record in graduate employment is the best in Scotland. Our range of degree courses include online degrees as well as traditional taught courses in subjects as diverse as art and design, management and engineering.
5. George Heriot's School
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 41 reviews
Reviewed By Margo7850p
George Heriot's School is recognised as an important and outstanding example of Scots Renaissance architecture. It is guarded by a gatehouse, in the middle of urban central Edinburgh. It was established in 1628 as George Heriot's Hospital, by bequest of the royal goldsmith George Heriot, and opened in 1659. The school is a turreted building surrounding a large quadrangle, and built out of sandstone. The main building of the school is the work of William Wallace. The north gatehouse onto Lauriston Place is by William Henry Playfair and dates from 1829.The main building was the first large building to be constructed outside the Edinburgh city walls. The school has its charm.
6. Glasgow Central Mosque
7. University of Glasgow
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,995 reviews
Take a fascinating tour of the University of Glasgow campus, and explore the University's stunning architecture (with over 100 listed buildings) and discover incredible stories from its 550 years of history. Guided campus tours are led by trained student guides and last for approximately one hour - you can find out more by visiting: boxoffice.src.gla.ac.uk/product/university-glasgow-tours. Other must-see attractions to visit on campus include: • The Hunterian Museum • The Hunterian Art Gallery (including The Charles Rennie Mackintosh House) • The Visitor Centre Shop for University merchandise and Scottish gifts (10% off with your tour ticket) • A selection of cafés and restaurants for coffee or a bite to eat
Reviewed By flaneur40 - New York City, United States
You will see the spires of the University as you approach the Kelvingrove and might confuse the University for the Kelvingrove. The University has two great free museums (Hunterian and Hunterian Art Gallery) as well as the MacKintosh House dedicated to the iconic Glaswegian architect. It is also surrounded by terrific affordable places to eat, as most college neighborhoods are.
8. University of Edinburgh
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 110 reviews
Reviewed By george650000 - Aberdeen, United Kingdom
The Old College can be found on South Bridge and has a magnificent courtyard which houses the Administration Offices and the Law Faculty. Architecture of the buildings is very classical with huge columns as you enter from the street. Beautiful grass courtyard. Access is open to the courtyard.
9. Crossraguel Abbey
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 74 reviews
This site is closed for now. We’re working hard to gradually reopen the places you love while making sure the experience is safe for everyone. Founded in the early 13th century by the Earl of Carrick, the remains Crossraguel Abbey sit just a few miles south of Ayr on Scotland’s west coast. Although a ruin, the Crossraguel Abbey is still complete with the original monks’ church, their cloister and even their dovecot (pigeon tower). Fine architectural details from the 15th century can still be seen within the ruins with the chapter house still standing complete with benches for the monks and an arched seat for the abbot. The early form of the abbey's name suggests it meant the Cross of Riaghail and referred to a great standing Cross.
10. WWT Caerlaverock Wetland Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 165 reviews
Reviewed By KScow
Variety of walks, hides and animals to see. Great way to spend a sunny September half day. Ample parking, safe and small shop selling gifts.
