Location: Falkirk
Top Things to do in Falkirk
5 Monuments & Statues in Falkirk That You Shouldn't Miss
The Falkirk Wheel is an innovative rotating boat lift which connects the Forth and Clyde canal with the Union canal. Visitors can take a boat ride on the lift. Falkirk's Callendar House has played host to many historical figures including Oliver Cromwell, Mary Queen of Scots and Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Restaurants in Falkirk
1. The Kelpies & The Helix
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7,041 reviews
Falkirk Community Trust has suspended all services until further notice in keeping with the Scottish Government’s advice on reducing social contact and maintaining the safety of all of our customers and staff. This includes our cafe and toilet facilities at The Helix: Home of the Kelpies and the Visitor Centre, and tours of the Kelpies have been suspended. The decision follows advice from the Scottish Government and Public Health Scotland and aligns us with the UK’s efforts to delay the transmission of coronavirus (COVID-19). We look forward to re-opening our doors as soon as we receive the appropriate advice and would like to thank all of our customers for their patience and understanding in these uncertain times. We apologise for any inconvenience and would advise visitors to check our website for updates as they become available https://www.falkirkcommunitytrust.org Kind regards The Helix Team
Reviewed By 896wendyj - Monmouthshire, United Kingdom
We visited the kelpies as part of the holiday itinerary with lochs and glens, towering above the forth and clyde canal they stand 30mtrs tall constructed of steel, designed by Andy Scott he moddeled the sculptures on two Clydesdale horses Duke and Baron. These are an amazing sight to see it was definitely the highlight of the holiday, spectacular construction well worth the visit if you are in the area. It's all on the flat so walking around is easy and the visitors center has a café and information and gift shop also the horsebox café has a small gift shop.
2. Tomb of Sir John De Graeme
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 10 reviews
The Tomb of Sir John De Graeme is the last resting place of Sir William Wallace's most Loyal knight and close friend Who fought with the Guardian of Scotland to the end at falkirk where he died in 1298
Reviewed By WilliamS3174
If your into your history and want to get a feel for places William Wallace visited, one of Scotland’s most famous patriots . Follow in his footsteps and visit the tomb of his most loyal friend and fallen commanders Sir John De Graeme ,here he lies in Falkirk to rest! just off the High Street a wonderful kept little kirk yard that holds other little interesting secrets for example The Bute Cross and another medieval grave for Sir John Stewart of Bonkyl who also sadly died at this Battle in Falkirk !
3. Boer War Memorial
4. Sir John De Graeme Memorial Fountain
Overall Ratings
3.0 based on 2 reviews
The Sir Johj De Graeme memorial fountain constructed in 1912 is said to mark the place where Sir William Wallace's most loyal knight and close friend Fell in battle at falkirk in 1298
