We’re delighted that Abertarff House is opening in 2018
Abertarff House, Inverness’s oldest secular house, will open to the public for a limited time this summer, thanks to conservation work carried out by the National Trust for Scotland.
Building a planning system that works for everyone
We’re pushing for improvements to the planning system, which will make sure that Scotland’s special places are protected for everyone.
The Highlands: 4-day itinerary
From one of Scotland’s most famous battlefields to its most iconic glen, there’s so much to discover in the Highlands.
History retweets itself
We chat to travel bloggers Samantha Grant of The Wee White Dug and Erin Doogan of Beauty Creep about their love of history, creating content and using their membership to explore more of Scotland.
The collection at the edge of the world
Project Reveal goes in search of the National Trust for Scotland’s most remote collection.
The doctor will see you now
Project Reveal delves into the medical collections held by the National Trust for Scotland.
The Colin Donald Environmental Law Award 2018
At the National Trust for Scotland’s AGM on 1 September 2018, we announced the winner and runner-up of this year’s Colin Donald Environmental Law Award.
Celebrating a top contemporary artist
An exhibition at Glencoe Visitor Centre celebrates Hamish MacDonald, one of Scotland’s most successful contemporary artists, who was inspired by the dramatic scenery around Glencoe.
Culloden thanks local community this autumn
The National Trust for Scotland team at Culloden Battlefield and Visitor Centre are showing their appreciation to the local community with a special free entry day for local residents.
Tap the past to preserve the future
We’ve partnered with Bank of Scotland and VISA to bring contactless to the Trust!
Of bards and banknotes
As the Tap the Past partnership gets underway, Bank of Scotland archivist Siân Yates sheds light on some of the links between the Bard and the bank.
A kind of magic
Project Reveal discover objects and places that reflect some of the superstitions prevalent throughout south-west Scotland over the centuries.
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