Guests can meander through the enchanting walled garden, admire the vibrant seasonal blooms, and experience the tranquility of this magnificent landscape, all while being immersed in the rich history and timeless beauty of Kinross House Estate.

Kinross House is a late 17th-century country house overlooking Loch Leven, near Kinross in Kinross-shire, Scotland. Construction of the house began in 1685, by the architect Sir William Bruce as his own home.

Kinross House is an historic 17th-century Scottish country House set against the magnificent backdrop of Loch Leven. The Estate is available for exclusive use private events, corporate retreats, celebrations and as a luxury holiday base for families.

The gardens at Kinross House were restored in the early-20th century, overlaid on the bones of a late-17th-century formal design. The central axis, flanked by herbaceous borders, focuses on Castle Island on Loch Leven where Mary Queen of Scots was imprisoned.

Aug 26, 2018 · Find out more about Kinross House and the gardens at www.kinrosshouse.com. The house may be hired for exclusive use and guided tours for horticultural groups can be arranged by appointment with head gardener Kenny Stewart.

Kinross House was built in 1685 by Sir William Bruce, the celebrated architect. It is a large and elegant structure in the Italian style oi architecture, standing upon a finely-wooded promontory between the town of Kinross and the banks of Lochleven.

Steeped in history and grandeur, Kinross House and its fabulous estate setting provide one of Scotland’s finest exclusive use destinations. The estate comprises over 100 acres of formal gardens, woodland and Loch Leven Castle Island.

Kinross House Estate is made up of 100 acres of stunning parkland and restored gardens. Discover more about the Estate with our frequently asked questions.

Kinross House, a mansion of unusual interest, stands within parks and gardens on the western shore of Loch Leven, between the loch and the burgh of Kinross. The estate, including a house since demolished, was sold by the eleventh Earl of Morton and acquired by Sir William Bruce of Balcaskie, the eminent Scottish architect, shortly before 1681 ...

Kinross House has been designed to retain the ambience of a private residence – “a Gentleman’s Seat”, with special touches of Kinross and Scotland as a whole, using a palette of the varied heathers and the local landscape.