쉬운 Riverside 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Stirling 구 시청 감옥에 있는 Escape Rooms를 강력 추천합니다!

Erected by the men of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders to commemorate the fallen in the Boer War, this eight-foot bronze infantryman, has been in place since 1905. The kilted figure, which weighs three quarters of a tonne and was sculpted by W Hubert Paton, stands on a six-foot high granite plinth.

Great path to link Kings Knot with Stirling Castle, The Beheading Stone, the Old Cemetery and Stirling Old Town. A very enjoyable walk with lots of historical interest.

This sculpture is part of the Wallace Way wood carving trail at Abbey Craig, which is FREE to access and starts from the Wallace Monument Carpark. The 15-20 minute route ascends the Abbey Craig from the car park to the entrance of The National Wallace Monument. The trail takes visitors on a journey through Stirling’s history, from ice age to the building of the Wallace Monument.

This Whale sculpture celebrates the whale bones that were washed up on the prehistoric shoreline at the Carse of Stirling, 5000 BC. The sculpture is part of the Wallace Way wood carving trail at Abbey Craig, which is FREE to access and starts from the Wallace Monument Carpark. The trail takes visitors on a journey through Stirling’s history, from ice age to the building of the Wallace Monument.

These animal sculptures celebrates Scotland’s first farmers who kept pigs, sheep, goats and cattle. The sculptures are part of the Wallace Way wood carving trail at Abbey Craig, which is FREE to access and starts from the Wallace Monument Carpark. The trail takes visitors on a journey through Stirling’s history, from ice age to the building of the Wallace Monument.

Airthrey Castle is an 18th century building, set amid beautiful parklands on the edge of the Ochil Hills. Now part of the University of Stirling, the castle is currently the headquarters of Tennis Scotland the governing body of tennis in Scotland.

Access to the Abbey Craig is FREE and open to the public all year. Many of the trails lead to stunning viewpoints of the surrounding landscape, city of Stirling and river Forth with spectacular views to Stirling Castle. The woodcarving trail is an interactive journey through time, appealing to children of all ages.