Heritage Directory
Find a heritage record
Search the national directory, narrow it to one Place, or change the order.
White Cart Stone Bridge
Place: Renfrew
Three low arches and monumental Doric details turn an early nineteenth-century river crossing into formal civic engineering.
White Church, Comrie
Place: Comrie
A white tower and spire mark the river crossing and the centre of the village.
Whitecraigs House
Place: Clarkston
H. E. Clifford’s large Arts and Crafts villa combines rugged stone, broad gables and a remarkably complete timber-panelled interior.
Whitecraigs Railway Station
Place: Giffnock
Deep eaves, half-timbered gables and a swept roof give an operational suburban station the character of an Arts and Crafts or Swiss-chalet lodge.
Whiteinch Library
Place: Glasgow
A boldly detailed interwar library continues to serve Whiteinch with books, study, events and digital services.
Whitemoss Roman Fort
Place: Bishopton
Cropmarks and excavation reveal the westernmost known fort in the Antonine frontier system overlooking the Clyde.
Whithorn Iron Age Roundhouse
Place: Whithorn
A full-scale timber, wattle and thatch reconstruction turns exceptional waterlogged Iron Age evidence from Black Loch of Myrton into a building visitors can enter.
Whithorn Old Town Hall and Bell Tower
Place: Whithorn
A staged clock and bell tower rises above shops, former cells and an upstairs courtroom at the centre of George Street.
Whithorn Parish Church and Graveyard
Place: Whithorn
A severe early nineteenth-century hall church occupies the medieval priory precinct, surrounded by burials and earlier remains.
Whithorn Priory and Monastic Settlement
Place: Whithorn
Standing cathedral ruins and crypts sit above an exceptionally deep sequence of early Christian, Norse and medieval settlement and burial.
Whithorn Priory Museum and Custodian’s House
Place: Whithorn
Two modest Georgian houses contain one of Scotland’s most important groups of early Christian carved and inscribed stones.
Whithorn Town Hall
Place: Whithorn
A Tudor Revival hall built to replace the old tolbooth now supports an all-day community hub.
Whiting Bay Primary School
Place: Whiting Bay
Three pitched classrooms grow from distinctive triangular plans, giving this small 1960s school a playful geometry connected by HES to sails and its seaward setting.
Whiting Bay Village Hall
Place: Whiting Bay
A long, harled hall uses a formal entrance and repeated buttressed bays to give architectural presence to village assembly.
Whiting Bay War Memorial
Place: Whiting Bay
A rough-edged polished granite shaft rising from a rubble plinth places the names of the dead beside Whiting Bay’s principal church.
Whyte-Melville Memorial Fountain
Place: St Andrews
A richly detailed Victorian fountain at the centre of Market Street commemorates soldier and novelist George Whyte-Melville.
Whyte’s Causeway Baptist Church
Place: Kirkcaldy
A modest mid-Victorian chapel has served an independent Baptist congregation on Whyte’s Causeway for generations.
Wick Central Church, now Wick Baptist Church
Place: Wick
A tall clocked tower and needle spire rise above the planned streets of Pulteneytown, where the former Free Church remains in worship use.
Wick Harbour South and North Pier Lighthouses
Place: Wick
Two very different harbour lights—one skeletal, one solid—mark successive phases in the engineering of Wick’s harbour entrance.
Wick Heritage Centre
Place: Wick
Three modest Bank Row houses open into a remarkable former curing complex that preserves Wick’s herring, domestic and craft history.
Wick Railway Station
Place: Wick
A Caithness-flag terminal station marks the end of the Far North Line with a broad train-shed gable and round-arched openings.
Wick Town Hall
Place: Wick
An arcaded base, clock stage and domed cupola give the former burgh chambers a clear civic silhouette beside the river crossing.
Wigtown Bay Sailing Club
Place: Isle of Whithorn
An early harbour warehouse now supports sailing, paddling and training, retaining loading doors and a robust rubble profile while serving a modern maritime community.