Nestled in Stirling, this attractive house for $126 per night is a great option for your next break. 15 Albert Place is a charming one bedroomed self contained side elevation to a elegant Victorian town house in Argyll & Stirling. Renovation fully to a high standard and includes an air conditioned sun lounge with garden patio. Small but extremely comfortable fully equipped and we hope stylish accommodation Awarded 4* Visit Scotland Quality Assurance. Stirling city centre, Stirling Castle and Stirling golf course are all less than 300 meters from your front door. Accommodation Summary : Private driveway. Double bedroom with zip and link beds. SmartTV, safe and super fast WI-FI Mosaic tiled bathroom with roll top cast iron bath. Fully equipped kitchen dinner. Celling hung clothes pulley. Air conditioned sun room with very large leather sofa come sofa-bed. 50” Smart TV & DVD Double doors to tranquil patio. In March 2002 Stirling became Scotland's sixth city in celebration of the Queen's Golden Jubilee. The City stands in a strategically important position, at the lowest ancient crossing point of the River Forth. There is evidence of a fortress at Stirling as far back as prehistoric times, guarding the passage between the lowlands and highlands. Whoever controlled the fortress effectively controlled Scotland. Because of this, much of Scotland's history has been played out in or around Stirling. During the 1200s and 1300s control was wrested from the English, then lost: before being regained after the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314. It was at Stirling Castle, between the 1400s and 1600s that the Stuarts chose to make their home and it was where Mary Queen of Scots was crowned in 1543. In the 1700s Stirling once more became strategically important during the Jacobite rebellions. See our Historical Timeline. Today, Stirling Castle dominates the skyline of the city and is an impressive place to visit. It sits upon a great crag with Stirling laid out below it. Views from the castle esplanade are excellent, most notably of the Wallace Monument and of the craggy outline of Dumyat and the Ochils beyond. In the old town are the Church of the Holy Rude and Old Town Jail. Both welcome visitors. Also of interest is Argyll's Lodging, dating in part from the early 1500s, but now restored to its 17th Century splendour, when it was an impressive town house. Just across the River Forth from Stirling are the remains of Cambuskenneth Abbey. King Street The Palace at Stirling Castle Albert Halls Holy Rude Graveyard Darnley's House (with the blue sign) Cowane's Hospital Robert Spittal's House Baker Street Stirling Old Bridge Stirling Tolbooth Mar's Wark Beyond Argyll's Lodging you come to the area known as the Top of the Town. This features the striking ruin of Mar's Wark facing down Broad Street towards the town, and a range of other imposing, if in some What's On in Stirling: Stirling Tolbooth -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Macrobert * Cinema * Live * Family * -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Stirling Vue Cinema -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Albert Halls -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Smith Art Gallery and Museum -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Changing Room Art Gallery