The purpose of the Friends of Clackmannanshire Museum and Heritage Service is to improve public knowledge about the county by promoting, supporting, assisting and helping to improve the Service.

Dramatically situated above Dollar Glen is the forbidding looking 15th-century fortress, Castle Campbell. The castle was the lowland stronghold of the powerful Campbell earls of Argyll, who were seldom far from the major political and religious events of late...

Dollar Museum is an independent museum dedicated to the history and heritage of the village of Dollar, in the county of Clackmannanshire. Set up in 1988, it occupies two floors of an early 19th century woollen mill (now called the Castle Campbell Hall), and has a...

The Stirling Smith is dedicated to the promotion of cultural and historical heritage and the arts, from a local scale to nationally and beyond. The Smith houses many remarkable pieces, including the world’s oldest football (c1540), world’s oldest curling stone...

The Changing Room is Stirling's only dedicated gallery for contemporary art. Since opening its doors in 1997, the gallery has become an integral and important part of the growing network of organisations within Scotland and abroad. It provides a link between artists...

Stirling Castle, Royal Palace of the Stuart Kings, has been the home of The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (Princess Louise’s) since 1881 and through the years, many objects of regimental interest have been handed in, including: paintings, medals, silver,...

Stirling Castle is a great symbol of Scottish independence and a source of enduring national pride. The castle’s long, turbulent history is associated with great figures from Scotland’s past, such as William Wallace, Robert the Bruce and Mary Queen of Scots.

The Museum Workshop, located in Grangemouth, is a storage facility that cares for the 30,000 objects belonging to Falkirk Council museums. Covering 1,150 square metres of floorspace, the workshop stores everything from large objects like a 1930s tramcar and heavy...

From the outside you can see that Pittencrieff House was once a private residence. In fact it was a home for nearly 300 years until Andrew Carnegie bought the grounds in 1903. Now it houses a fully accessible exhibition called "Magic of the Glen" on the ground...

Queen Margaret came here to pray over 900 years ago. Then there was only a wooded path by a stream at the bottom of the valley with a short climb up to the small cave. Now there's a tunnel with 87 steps leading deep underground.