Step back into 17th‑century Scotland at Culross Palace & Village, a remarkably preserved set that doubled as Cranesmuir for Outlander. The compact village folds around a stately palace, its herb garden and cobbled lanes transporting visitors to a working Scottish town of centuries past. With timber-framed houses, sunlit courtyards, and a sense of daily bustle preserved in stone and wood, the site offers a living snapshot of Renaissance‑era life. As you wander, you can imagine traders, servants, and townsfolk moving through these streets just as they did centuries ago.

Culross Palace & Village – Wee Causeway preserves a remarkably intact 17th‑century street-scene that transports visitors into the world of Culross, and it doubled as Cranesmuir for Outlander. The village clusters around whitewashed cottages, a formal palace garden, and a network of cobbled lanes where traders and residents would have moved through centuries ago, all now steeped in cinematic history. The air carries a hint of peat, herbs, and sea spray from the Firth of Fife, giving the site a moody, atmosphere-rich charm favored by filmmakers. The compact, weathered thoroughfares and the Wee Causeway create intimate, characterful spaces perfect for period drama and documentary exploration.

Culross Palace & Village—Gardens Terrace sits within the sun‑kissed, wind‑worn edge of Culross, a preserved 17th‑century town that feels frozen in time. The palace and its surrounding village, with herb gardens and narrow cobbled lanes, evoke the era of Cranesmuir and the world of Outlander. The grounds exude a quiet, almost cinematic hush, where period details—whitewashed walls, pebble paths, and a formal garden—whisper of centuries of coastal life and trade. As a filming location, it blends authentic history with dramatic landscape, offering visitors a tangible sense of place and a timeless atmosphere.