This restored mid-19th-century Victorian country house is set on Scotland’s Kintyre Peninsula, around 2.5 hours from Glasgow and just minutes from ferries to the Inner Hebrides.

Brechin Castle has stood on Scotland’s east coast for more than 700 years, shaped by kings, war, rebellion and generations of aristocratic families. Its grounds include one of Scotland’s most remarkable private gardens.

The private island offers 1,110 acres of Scottish wilderness—and a castle to restore, built by an Antarctic explorer whose architect is believed to have sank with the Titanic.

A remote Scottish castle estate on the Isle of Mull brings together an 18-bedroom Baronial castle, more than three miles of Atlantic coastline, three lochs, woodland, farmland, holiday properties, and an established working estate economy.

In the Scottish Borders, Portmore is a David Bryce-designed country house built in the architectural language of a castle, set on 3,459 acres with restored Victorian gardens, working farmland, woodland, a reservoir, and access to Edinburgh in around 45 minutes.

Tulchan Estate, a 21,768-acre sporting estate in the Scottish Highlands, is listed for £67 million ($85 million). It includes salmon fishing, grouse moors, and a 14-bedroom Edwardian lodge, reportedly owned by billionaire Yuri Shefler.

Designed by Robert Adam, the leading neoclassical architect of the Georgian era, this 764-acre, Category A–listed estate near Edinburgh blends significant architecture with a historically attributed Versailles-inspired landscape and income-generating properties.

Gillespie Graham — a defining figure of Scotland’s early Gothic Revival period — designed only two baronial houses, making this estate an unusually pure example of the style. Recent restorations, newly created terraced gardens, and a miniature railway add a distinctive layer of character to the Scottish Borders property.

Accepting offers over £750,000, Kinloch Castle awaits a visionary custodian. The island’s forty residents — guardians of the Isle of Rum’s nature reserve and heritage — hope for a sensitive revival that honours its ecology as much as its history.

Seton Castle, built in 1789 by renowned architect Robert Adam, stands on the historic site of Seton Palace—once the favorite retreat of Mary, Queen of Scots—constructed using stones from the original palace.