The history of Scone Palace is truly breath taking, and it is known to be one of the most historic landmarks in Scotland. Now, it is known to be the home of the Earls of Mansfield.
Although it is a home it still remains to be an attraction to thousands of people worldwide. It was the Pictish Kingdom’s capital about 1500 years ago, and also the ancient Celtic Church centre. In the centuries to follow it became a place where many kings were crowned.
Scone Palace, Perthshire, Scotland
The Palace sits over the River Tay and it overlooks routes which are located north of the Highlands. At the backdrop of the palace you can see off in the distance the Grampian Mountains. Just across the river is Perth. About 2,000 years ago this was a camp spot for the Romans who were to try and defeat the Picts which was a mission that failed. The Picts ruled Scone shortly after they defeated the Romans.
During the early 7th century the Culdees also known as the servants of God established themselves at Scone Palace.
Currently visitors are welcome to the Palace by Earl and the countess of Mansfield. You and your family are able to have a glimpse of history and certain to enjoy yourselves upon visiting the palace.
Thousands of visitors all throughout the year come to visit the Scone Palace. People are able to take a glimpse of the main State Rooms along with the valuables that are inside.
The palace is open daily from April 1 to October 31 and the basic admission is £10.
