Linlithgow.com - A "top 12" local tourism site! - is brought to you by Pride & Passion Linlithgow and will guide you through our historic town. Here you can find information on where to stay and where to eat and drink in Linlithgow. Have a Great Visit!
There have been Players in Linlithgow dating back to the 16th century when Ane Satyre of the Thrie Estaites was first performed in Linlithgow Palace for James V. Nowadays the Players' year has settled down to the production of full length plays in the Autumn and Spring, with a pantomime in January.
The band's stated objects are :
to cultivate the art of music among its members;
to provide musical entertainment to the public, in particular to the local community;
to provide practical tuition to young and new players.
The Edinburgh Hash House Harriers are a mad bunch who go for runs in and around this part of Scotland. It keeps them healthy and fit, but they do enjoy a pint as well.
Linlithgow's Museum, The Linithgow Story, is situated in Annet House on the Royal Burgh's historic High Street. Annet House is, in itself, part of the town's history, built as it was in 1787 as home to one of the town's merchant families and serving as a family home until the 20th century. Since then the building has had various uses including a police station, Civil Defence HQ, public library and Registrar's office before becoming a museum.
Best Bar None is a UK wide scheme unique to the licensed trade. It aims to reduce alcohol related harm, disorder and crime by setting minimum standards of operation whilst rewarding safe and well managed licensed venues with the issue of an award.
CAMRA is there to promote your love of real ale and new members are always welcome. In the Forth Valley Branch we manage to have a full social calendar and organise two successful real ale festivals a year. If you love beer and pubs and enjoy a full pint, CAMRA is the place for you!
The Linlithgow Folk Festival Association does far more than its name might suggest. Ever since they got together in 1998, they have had as their main aim the promotion of folk music in West Lothian, in all its many different styles.
