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360° panorama by Gary Davies. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Located in whiskey-distilling country, Balvenie Castle is a ruined courtyard castle, with a 13th-century curtain wall and surrounding ditch, a 16th century L-plan tower house, and 15th century ranges within the courtyard. It was originally built for the powerful earls of Buchan in the second half of the 1200s, making it one of Scotland’s oldest stone castles. It was taken over by Robert the Bruce in 1308, who passed it on to the ill-fated Black Douglases. Throughout its 800 year history, the castle never saw battle or siege. After evolving into an impressive fortified residence it was abandoned as a family home in 1720.
360° panorama by Leo Fagiano. Click the image to open the interactive version.
el ba~no de los dioses es la playa mas conocida de la comuna de las albahacas por su belleza y porque segun la leyenda una sirena cuida las margenes del R'io.
360° panorama by Gary Davies. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The ruins of Melrose Abbey are amongst the most famous in Scotland. Much of what survives dates from the 15th century. Founded in 1136, it was the first of a number of Cistercian monasteries built in the border region by King David I. Its life as a monastery lasted 450 years,despite being significantly damaged on a number of occasions by attacks from England. Major repairs were required after raids by Edward I in 1300 and 1307, Edward II in 1322, and Richard II in 1385. It was also damaged during the Rough Wooing in the 1540s. It is reputed to be the final resting place of Robert the Bruce's heart.
360° panorama by Gary Davies. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The ruins of Melrose Abbey are amongst the most famous in Scotland. Much of what survives dates from the 15th century. Founded in 1136, it was the first of a number of Cistercian monasteries built in the border region by King David I. Its life as a monastery lasted 450 years,despite being significantly damaged on a number of occasions by attacks from England. Major repairs were required after raids by Edward I in 1300 and 1307, Edward II in 1322, and Richard II in 1385. It was also damaged during the Rough Wooing in the 1540s. It is reputed to be the final resting place of Robert the Bruce's heart.
360° panorama by Gary Davies. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The ruins of Melrose Abbey are amongst the most famous in Scotland. Much of what survives dates from the 15th century. Founded in 1136, it was the first of a number of Cistercian monasteries built in the border region by King David I. Its life as a monastery lasted 450 years,despite being significantly damaged on a number of occasions by attacks from England. Major repairs were required after raids by Edward I in 1300 and 1307, Edward II in 1322, and Richard II in 1385. It was also damaged during the Rough Wooing in the 1540s. It is reputed to be the final resting place of Robert the Bruce's heart.
360° panorama by Gary Davies. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The ruins of Melrose Abbey are amongst the most famous in Scotland. Much of what survives dates from the 15th century. Founded in 1136, it was the first of a number of Cistercian monasteries built in the border region by King David I. Its life as a monastery lasted 450 years,despite being significantly damaged on a number of occasions by attacks from England. Major repairs were required after raids by Edward I in 1300 and 1307, Edward II in 1322, and Richard II in 1385. It was also damaged during the Rough Wooing in the 1540s. It is reputed to be the final resting place of Robert the Bruce's heart.
360° panorama by Gary Davies. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The ruins of Melrose Abbey are amongst the most famous in Scotland. Much of what survives dates from the 15th century. Founded in 1136, it was the first of a number of Cistercian monasteries built in the border region by King David I. Its life as a monastery lasted 450 years,despite being significantly damaged on a number of occasions by attacks from England. Major repairs were required after raids by Edward I in 1300 and 1307, Edward II in 1322, and Richard II in 1385. It was also damaged during the Rough Wooing in the 1540s. It is reputed to be the final resting place of Robert the Bruce's heart.
360° panorama by Gary Davies. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The ruins of Melrose Abbey are amongst the most famous in Scotland. Much of what survives dates from the 15th century. Founded in 1136, it was the first of a number of Cistercian monasteries built in the border region by King David I. Its life as a monastery lasted 450 years,despite being significantly damaged on a number of occasions by attacks from England. Major repairs were required after raids by Edward I in 1300 and 1307, Edward II in 1322, and Richard II in 1385. It was also damaged during the Rough Wooing in the 1540s. It is reputed to be the final resting place of Robert the Bruce's heart.
360° panorama by Gary Davies. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The ruins of Melrose Abbey are amongst the most famous in Scotland. Much of what survives dates from the 15th century. Founded in 1136, it was the first of a number of Cistercian monasteries built in the border region by King David I. Its life as a monastery lasted 450 years,despite being significantly damaged on a number of occasions by attacks from England. Major repairs were required after raids by Edward I in 1300 and 1307, Edward II in 1322, and Richard II in 1385. It was also damaged during the Rough Wooing in the 1540s. It is reputed to be the final resting place of Robert the Bruce's heart.