Accessible Britain

Fort George
(twenty degrees) onto the ramparts or up the slight step into the Barrack Rooms. The
Regimental Museum has chairlift access to the second floor only. There are two sets of
accessible toilets: one in the main garrison area, the other in the café. An induction loop
is available in the audio-visual theatre and in the shop and main reception area.
FOOD & DRINK aa The Fort George Café sells homemade, organic food such as soup and
sandwich lunches, and has level access and disabled toilets.
132 Culloden Battlefield Visitor Centre,
Inverness-shire
Address: Culloden Moor, Inverness IV2 5EU Web: www.nts.org.uk/culloden Tel: 01463 796090
Hours: daily Apr–May, Sept & Oct 9am–5.30pm; June–Aug 9am–6pm; Nov, 1 Dec–23 Dec & Feb–Mar
10am–4pm Dates: closed 24 Dec–31 Jan Entry: [D]£8.50 [C]free [A]£11 [under 16s]£8.50 [Con]£8.50
[Fam]£26 [adult family]£22
SCOTLAND
The sixteenth of April 1746 was a decisive day in British history – the date of the last
battle fought on British soil, when seven thousand Crown troops swiftly and bloodily
defeated Bonnie Prince Charlie’s Jacobites. The Culloden Battlefield centre is a mustdo
– it’s one of the most fascinating attractions in the Highlands and accessible to all.
The centre’s natural building materials and sympathetic architecture ensure it
blends in with its environment. The well-crafted displays are presented through vocal
and tactile description, as well as by traditional glass-case presentation. The staff are
very helpful, doling out advice and directions, and some give historical talks in period
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