Nature, Beauty and Heritage for Everyone | National Trust for …
An independent charity that protects Scotland's natural, cultural and historic places, and shares them with everyone.
Membership - National Trust for Scotland
As a member, you’ll enjoy unlimited access to the heritage in our care and amazing experiences – explore our great outdoors and iconic landscapes, delve into Scotland’s rich cultural history, make new memories with loved ones, and enjoy days out that stretch your legs and expand your mind!
Join us today - National Trust for Scotland
With over 100 places to explore, thousands of experiences are included with every membership. Join us to protect, enjoy and share your love of Scotland. Make the most of unlimited free entry to over 100 amazing places across Scotland. Discover historic …
Places - National Trust for Scotland
Explore Scotland's heritage with the National Trust for Scotland, featuring castles, gardens, islands, and protected wildlife.
Visit - National Trust for Scotland
Castles and battlefields, gardens and glens, islands and wildlife… enjoyed and protected.
What we do - National Trust for Scotland
Since 1931, we’ve pioneered public access to and shared ownership of some of the most magnificent buildings, collections and landscapes in Scotland. We care for ancient houses, battlefields, castles, mills, gardens, coastlines, islands and mountain ranges, as well as the plants, animals and birds ...
St Kilda | National Trust for Scotland
Fragments of the past haunt these islands, now home to the UK’s largest colony of Atlantic puffins The UK’s only dual UNESCO World Heritage Site, and one of only 39 in the world. Home to nearly 1 million seabirds, including the UK’s largest colony of Atlantic puffins. Evacuated on 29 August ...
Become a member today - National Trust for Scotland
Enjoy a subscription to our award-winning magazine, delivered straight to your door three times a year. It’s packed full of inspiring ideas for days out, fascinating stories and exclusive news.
Festive flora | National Trust for Scotland
A kiss beneath the mistletoe. The Druids believed mistletoe (Viscum album) was sacred and would bring bad luck if it touched the ground, while the ancient Romans believed it was a symbol of fertility.Add the two together, which could be why we kiss beneath the mistletoe today. Evergreen and covered in tiny white berries from winter to spring, in truth, mistletoe is rather like that tiresome ...
Our work - National Trust for Scotland
Each year we welcome 3 million visitors to our properties, and few realise how much effort and resources are needed to ensure their enjoyment, safety and wellbeing and that they learn something fascinating even on the most casual of trips. We do more than welcome visitors – we also take Scotland’s heritage out into communities. Our outreach teams have programmes that target people from ...