| Check out our free interactive Stirling holiday guide and discover Stirling's biggest attractions, best restaurants and much more. If you've visited Stirling before tell us your holiday tips and help other travellers enjoy great holidays in Stirling, United Kingdom. |
| Free Stirling Holiday Guide |
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| Stirling is the town where William Wallace overpowered the English in 1297 in the Battle of Stirling Bridge. It was the capital of Scotland until the reign of James VI. The city has a rich history and wonderful architecture. |
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Stirling Castle - This old castle has been part of Stirling for centuries, but was torn down by Robert the Bruce because it was a symbol of all the bloodshed of the power struggles between the Scots and the English. It was rebuilt in 1381 and has since been home to many important figures.
Wallace Monument - Hillfouts Road. The tower in memory of eh great William Wallace dates from the 19th century. To get to the top one has to brave the 246 steps, though. Among the exhibition pieces is Wallace’s sword that he used against King Edward I.
Robert the Bruce Statue - Bannockburn. This is another example of how the Stirling residents celebrate their rich and proud Scottish history. |
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Sarah Jane’s - 2 Port Terr. Whether its burgers or a cup of tea you are after, you will find it at this pleasant restaurant.
Paco’s Restaurant - 21 Dumbarton Road. This restaurant offers a great variety of food and their prices range from very affordable to slightly more pricy. |
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If you feel like a night out, your best bet is to go to Glasgow, which is about 30 minutes away by train.
Velvet Rooms - 520 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow. This club has different rooms that play different music. It ranges from hip-hop to grunge, so you are bound to find something you like.
Cathouse - 15 Union Street, Glasgow. With their three floors of grunge and indie music you could have quite an enjoyable night here.
Horseshoe Bar - 17-21 Drury Street, Glasgow. This bar boasts with the longest continuous bar in Britain. It is built in a Victorian style, and shaped like a horseshoe. |
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| The Royal Gardens - next to Stirling Castle. |
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