Stirling Royal Gardens at Olivia Ferrera blog

Stirling Royal Gardens. Beyond the knot, little of the park. The king’s knot is covered in grass now, but it was originally an ornamental garden, similar to those found in the grounds of romantic. It lies on the low, flat. From the charmingly named ladies lookout in. Roam the royal pleasure ground below stirling castle, where monarchs once pursued their leisure interests. Historically kings knot was the garden and park attached to stirling castle and remnants of the structure can be seen today. The earthworks known as the king’s and queen’s knots were part of the formal gardens of stirling castle and date back to 1100s. The king’s knot is all that remains visible of the former. The kings knot was a central part of stirling castle’s royal park, and to really appreciate how special it is, it should be viewed from above. With the exception of the existing knot garden, nothing is known of the form of the former royal gardens. The king’s knot comprises an octagonal stepped mound rising to three meters high. The king’s knot is on the grounds of the ancient king’s park, crown property from at least the 1100s, where scotland’s royalty partook in jousting, hawking and hunting. From the top of the mound, there is a.

It lies on the low, flat. Historically kings knot was the garden and park attached to stirling castle and remnants of the structure can be seen today. The king’s knot comprises an octagonal stepped mound rising to three meters high. The kings knot was a central part of stirling castle’s royal park, and to really appreciate how special it is, it should be viewed from above. The king’s knot is covered in grass now, but it was originally an ornamental garden, similar to those found in the grounds of romantic. With the exception of the existing knot garden, nothing is known of the form of the former royal gardens. The king’s knot is on the grounds of the ancient king’s park, crown property from at least the 1100s, where scotland’s royalty partook in jousting, hawking and hunting. The earthworks known as the king’s and queen’s knots were part of the formal gardens of stirling castle and date back to 1100s. Roam the royal pleasure ground below stirling castle, where monarchs once pursued their leisure interests. Beyond the knot, little of the park.

Queen Anne Gardens at Stirling Castle Digital Art by Scott Photography

Stirling Royal Gardens The king’s knot is all that remains visible of the former. From the top of the mound, there is a. The earthworks known as the king’s and queen’s knots were part of the formal gardens of stirling castle and date back to 1100s. The king’s knot is covered in grass now, but it was originally an ornamental garden, similar to those found in the grounds of romantic. The king’s knot comprises an octagonal stepped mound rising to three meters high. Beyond the knot, little of the park. Roam the royal pleasure ground below stirling castle, where monarchs once pursued their leisure interests. With the exception of the existing knot garden, nothing is known of the form of the former royal gardens. Historically kings knot was the garden and park attached to stirling castle and remnants of the structure can be seen today. The kings knot was a central part of stirling castle’s royal park, and to really appreciate how special it is, it should be viewed from above. The king’s knot is on the grounds of the ancient king’s park, crown property from at least the 1100s, where scotland’s royalty partook in jousting, hawking and hunting. From the charmingly named ladies lookout in. It lies on the low, flat. The king’s knot is all that remains visible of the former.