In the Jacobites' Footsteps: A Culloden Battlefield Audio Tour





Description
Explore one of Scotland’s most historic and iconic sites, Culloden Battlefield, where the last pitched battle on British soil took place in 1746. On this walking tour, you’ll dive into its history and a few of the myths that surround the battle that changed the Scottish Highlands forever. Even when the Culloden Battlefield and Visitor Centre is closed, with me in your ear, you’ll be able to relive the history of the Battle of Culloden and walk away with a greater insight into this important event. On this hour-long Culloden Battlefield tour, you can expect to learn about Bonnie Prince Charlie, his Jacobite army, and their opponents, Britain’s government forces, while listening to an easy-to-follow overview of the battle. You'll Explore key locations on the battlefield where stories about Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince Charlie) and the Highland Clans who fought for him live on. And hear about the dreadful events that unfolded after the battle.
Tour Options
Itinerary
On this self-guided audio tour, you'll explore one of Scotland’s most historic and iconic sites, Culloden Battlefield, where the last pitched battle on British soil took place in 1746.
Even when the Culloden Battlefield and Visitor Centre is closed, with me in your ear, you’ll be able to relive the history of the Battle of Culloden and walk away with a greater insight into this important event.
Stand at the Memorial Cairn and wander amongst the Clan Stones to remember the thousands of fallen soldiers that lost their lives in the battle and the bloody aftermath
On this self-guided walking tour along Culloden Moor, you'll dive into its history and debunk a few of the myths that surround the battle that changed the Scottish Highlands forever.
Highlights
What's included
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Reviews(1)
My wife and I thoroughly enjoyed using the audio guide as we walked around the battlefield as it really helped us to visualize the battle itself.



