Kinneil House
Bo'Ness
Castle in Falkirk, Scotland, UK
The experience
About this day out
Kinneil House in Bo'ness is a historic house built by James Hamilton, Regent of Scotland, with rare 16th- and 17th-century wall paintings considered among the finest of any house in Scotland. It sits in 200 acres of parkland next to the Antonine Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with a free museum, a Roman fortlet, and the remains of James Watt's workshop on the estate.
When to go
Opening calendar
Kinneil House opens for indoor guided tours almost every Saturday from 4 April to the end of September at 10am, 11am, 1pm, 2pm and 3pm (closed 6 June and 5 September for car shows; special events on 16 May and 26 September); volunteer-led outdoor walks run most Saturdays at 12 noon; the surrounding 200-acre parkland and free museum are open year-round.
Check the venue calendar ↗What it costs
Prices at a glance
- Admission
- Tour tickets can be booked via the Historic Environment Scotland website (up to 15 minutes before the tour time) or purchased at the door (card payments only, no cash); tours are free for HES members; outdoor walks and the museum are completely free.
Prices can change. Confirm ticket terms with the venue before booking.
Practical details
Facilities & accessibility
At a glance
- Accessibility
- Access to the upper floors of the house is via the spiral stairway only; unfortunately there are no lifts.
- Parking
- Parking at Kinneil is sometimes limited. Visitors should park only in designated public parking spaces within the estate (not on grass verges or in front of residents' cottages), or park on surrounding streets and walk in.
- Dogs
- Not provided yet
What's here
Getting there
Where you'll find it
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