All copyright belongs to Scotland Places To Visit excepting where attributed to approved third parties.  All rights reserved  Copyright 2007 ©
enquiries@scotland-placestovisit.com
 
ppd74db504.png
ppdcd05b12.png
ppdcd05b12.png
ppc3d0271b.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
pp547bb54c.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
Attractions & Activities
Home
Scottish Animals
Links
Accommodation
Transport
Restaurants,
Pubs & Fun
Scottish Recipes
Scottish Faeries
Website Map
Terms & Conditions
Scottish Words
Harry Potter Film Location
Countryside Code
Map of Scotland

by FreeFind
Scottish Films
Scottish Travel Articles
Home ~ Attractions & Activities ~ Scottish Recipes ~ Scottish Words ~  Scottish Animals ~ Scottish Faeries ~ Scottish Films
Ask Nessie ~ Restaurants, Pubs & Fun  ~ Accommodation ~ Transport ~ Map of Scotland ~ Site Map ~ Links
Google
pp35eccd29.png
Scotland Places To Visit

... welcomes you
pp27419c28.png
ppf15a89a7.png
scotlandc4e.gif
ppf744987a.png
Do you have Holiday Articles you’d like to share?   Or would you like to post your Holiday Blog?  Share your Scottish Recipes?   Your Scottish Words? Funny Anecdotes?  

Join us today!  Registration is free!  New  feature.   Wee Bothy
pp44fd2088.gif
Are you Buzzed-up?  Click here
pp907e3007.png
The Kinnaird Head Castle Lighthouse is located on a headland to the north of Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire.  It became operational in December 1787.  It was constructed by Thomas Smith for the Board of Northern Lighthouses.

The lighthouse was created from the existing 16th-century Kinnaird Castle.  The castle was built overlooking Fraserburgh Harbour, and had once been a Fraser ancestral home.    
Kinnaird Head Castle Lighthouse & Museum
Back To Attractions
Money_symbols.gif
Money Converter
Click Here For Map
comet.gif
After discovering an interest in the Northern Lighthouse Board, and concerned about safety at sea, Alexander Fraser, the 8th Laird,  gifted the castle to the Board.   

Robert Stevenson reconstructed the station in 1824. The light was improved and the first lighthouse keepers' cottages were built. A pneumatic foghorn was built in 1903 to provide an alternative warning signal in time of low visibility.  The foghorn was decommissioned in 1987 and the lighthouse followed shortly afterwards in 1991.   
Opening Times

Every day of the year, except  25th and 26th December, 1st and 2nd January   
Summer Opening Hours
1st April to 30th June Monday to Saturday 11am - 5pm Sunday 12pm - 5pm
1st July to 31st August  Monday to Saturday 10am - 6pm Sunday 11am - 6pm
1st September to 31st October  Monday to Saturday 11am - 5pm Sunday 12pm - 5pm
Winter Opening Hours
1st November - 31st March  Monday - Saturday  11am - 4pm  Sunday 12pm - 4pm
The Museum of Scottish Lighthouses
Kinnaird Head
Stevenson Road
Fraserburgh  AB43 9DU

Telephone number - 01346 511022

Sorry, no e-mail address is available.
Courtesy of G Hinds  ©
If the friendly pop-ups don’t work, please click here
pp3dabde41.png
Courtesy of A Pingstone ©
ppc4e07e53.png
The museum building contains several galleries containing a collection of  lighting technology, glass lenses, and historical artefacts. There are audio-visual displays and interactive exhibits where you will learn about the science and history of the lighthouse and its work.  There is a café that overlooks the Moray Forth and where you may be fortunate to see whales, dolphins and bird life.  Souvenirs are available at the gift shop.    
Visit Kinnaird Lighthouse Website
Please contact below for further details or visit the web site link to your right.
pp8d1a6404.png
Prices

Please enquire directly to the museum for prices.
International Dialling Codes
ppda9bc53e.png