Best Arts and Culture Places in Solsgirth Home Farm

"Once you escape the jail, why not take in something every bit as fascinating but a little more relaxed, elegant and stylish, such as the Smith Art Gallery & Museum. The treasury of objects and paintings all reflect the culture of the town and the county. Any visit to Stirling is enriched by time spent here, surrounded by portraits of Bonnie Prince Charlie, William Wallace and other notable figures, and astonishing artefacts such as the oldest football (from 1540) and oldest curling stone (1511) on the planet."

"The Smith Art Gallery and Museum is a wonderful blend of history and culture that tells the story of Stirling from the prehistoric times to the modern era. It contains numerous artefacts on display that showcase the extraordinary culture of the region. One of the most prized possessions of the museum is the world’s oldest football, which was discovered behind panelling in the Queen’s chamber of Stirling Castle in the year 1981."

"Stirling is a dreamy city found in Central Scotland, quite close to Glasgow. To this day this city retains its medieval charm and is one of the most popular in Scotland. In fact any traveler visiting Glasgow must also pay a visit to Stirling, which has a ton of beautiful places to see."

"The Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art is actually two institutions—Modern One and Modern Two—situated within two grand Georgian mansions flanking a sculpture park. Modern One has British artists like Francis Bacon, David Hockney, Damien Hirst, and Tracey Emin; American artists like Andy Warhol; and legends like Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse. Modern Two has a particularly impressive Dada and Surrealism collection; you can arrange a private viewing of the archives, a real treasure trove of those movements."

"It comprises two galleries, one on either side of Belford Road, and a fantastic sculpture park. The lawn at the front of Modern One was landscaped to a design by Charles Jencks. Modern One is housed in a neoclassical building, which was designed by William Burn in 1825."

"You can explore Leith and visit the Trinity House Maritime Museum, stroll along the Water of Leith Walkway or see the latest exhibits on display at the National Gallery of Modern Art."

"Located in the heart of Edinburgh’s Old Town, Cabaret Voltaire has been at the forefront of Scotland’s electronic music scene and club culture for over a decade. The club showcases the best local and international DJ talent on a weekly basis!. What’s really unique about this place is their ‘Barcade’, a 20 seater keyhole room equipped with retro SNES gaming systems, so if you fancy a break from boogying and want to chill and play a game instead, you can."

"Burrowed in the depths of the Blair Street vaults, Cabaret Voltaire (or ‘Cab Vol’ as it is known to regulars) has been keeping revellers cutting shapes for over a decade. Parties here are the stuff of post-apocalyptic dreams, set in an underground cellar that was once Edinburgh’s seedy underbelly. The grand arched, stone vaults make for perfect acoustics, reverberating sets from Scotland’s top DJ talent."

"Hidden beneath the Old Town streets and accessed via a series of solid brick archways, Cabaret Voltaire has two huge dancefloors and is open seven nights a week. Music is mostly electronic, with a great rota of resident DJs. If you’re a fan of retro video games, you can book the Barcade and challenge your stag night mates on games machines and classic SNES consoles."

"There are several nightclub options in Edinburgh, and if you asked everyone to pick their favorite, you’ll get a different answer each time. For me, Why Not Nightclub stands above the rest. With a spacious main dance floor playing chart music, LED room usually devoted to hip-hop classics, two bars, a big outdoor patio, and ample VIP seating, Why Not has something for everyone."

"Open until 3am every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Why Not is the Edinburgh nightclub for late-night revellers. With a range of stylish spaces for you to drink, dance and mingle in, this George Street favourite is always one worth turning up for."

"This you might’ve heard about if you are a local since it is pretty well renowned. They have a little low rate on Mondays and Wednesdays. It has one big dance floor and other smaller ones."

"There isn’t a single vacation that we have been on that we haven’t stopped at a Hard Rock Cafe if it was available. Sometimes more than once if we are feeling extra lazy with decision making and just want to grab American style food. Each restaurant has a different local burger on their menu."

"Tuck into all the American classics, including burgers, steaks, indulgent desserts and classic cocktails in this rock n roll themed resultant. Outdoor seating is unreserved and available on a first-come-first-served basis. Hard Rock Cafe20 George Street, Edinburgh."

"Hard Rock Cafe Edinburgh, 20 George Street, Edinburgh, Edinburgh, EH2 2PF. Things to do at Hard Rock Cafe Edinburgh review. The legendary Hard Rock Cafe was established in Edinburgh city centre in 1998."

"This award-winning gourmet burger restaurant serve a range of mouthwatering burgers, crafted in-house daily. Situated on the bustling Royal Mile, their beer garden is a great place to enjoy beer & a burger as you people watch on this busy thoroughfare. Booking advised, but walk-ins also welcome."

"It’s often said that if you want to be a successful restaurateur, you need to specialize. At Burgers and Beers, they do exactly that. Burgers and Beers has the most extensive burger menu you’ll find in Edinburgh, and they proudly boast “Scotland’s Best Burger,” which I don’t doubt for a minute."

"This grill house reminds me of the restaurant we found in Nuremberg. The average menu item did not exceed 13£ and there is a dedicated children’s menu. The beer and drinks options are also fairly elaborate as well, suggesting there is a little something here for everyone."