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© Rediscovering the Antonine Wall Project People walking along a leaf strewn grass woodland path. There are broadleaved trees with foliage on either side of the path.

Explore sites along the wall

Although the Antonine Wall was not built of stone, it’s impact on the landscape was immense. Right across the country, sections of this massive monument are still visible today.

Click the map or list view below to discover sites to visit along the length of the Antonine Wall.

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Sites listed from West to East

© Rediscovering the Antonine Wall Project The River Clyde at Old Kilpatrick. A blue and red metal sculpture on a stone plinth, and a gravel beach in the foreground.

Old Kilpatrick

The western end of the Antonine Wall was marked by a fort at Old Kilpatrick, overlooking the River Clyde.

Parking available at this siteSculpture available at this site
© Rediscovering the Antonine Wall Project Duntocher fort, Goldenhill Park. An area protected by tall railings with a rectangular area marked by long grass behind it.

Duntocher

The first visible remains of the Antonine Wall from the west can be seen at Duntocher.

Parking available at this siteLocal cafe available at this sitePlaypark available at this site
© Rediscovering the Antonine Wall Project Castlehill, a wooded hill surrounded by farmland. There are streets to the right and blue sky and rolling hills behind.

Castlehill

On high ground to the west of Cleddans Farmhouse (West Dunbartonshire) is the site of a Roman fortlet on the Antonine Wall.

Parking available at this site
© Historic Environment Scotland A couple take photos of the stone walls of Bearsden bathhouse. The walls are low and surrounded by lawn and a perimeter wall.

Bearsden

The best examples of stone structures along the entire Antonine Wall can be seen within a modern housing development in Bearsden. You can visit the exposed remains of a Roman bathhouse and latrine block within the area of the fort’s annexe.

Parking available at this siteLocal cafe available at this site
© Rediscovering the Antonine Wall Project New Kilpatrick cemetery from above. The exposed section of wall base is in the foreground. It is made of cobbles.

New Kilpatrick Cemetery

Within the grounds of New Kilpatrick Cemetery, Bearsden are two visible sections of the stone base of the rampart of the Antonine Wall.

Parking available at this siteLocal cafe available at this site
© Rediscovering the Antonine Wall Project The site of Cadder Roman Fort in a wood covered landscape next to the Forth and Clyde canal with blue skies above.

Cadder

Immediately south-east of a sharp bend in the Forth and Clyde Canal at Cadder is the site of a Roman fort.

Parking available at this site
© Rediscovering the Antonine Wall Project Peel Park, Kirkintilloch. A Roman themed play park. Trees lie behind the park and Kirkintilloch behind them.

Peel Park, Kirkintilloch

Peel Park in Kirkintilloch marks the site of a Roman fort on the Antonine Wall. Nothing of the fort is clearly visible on the ground today, but the site is well worth a visit because of the nearby Auld Kirk Museum and Roman themed playpark.

Parking available at this siteToilets available at this siteLocal cafe available at this sitePlaypark available at this siteMuseum available at this site
© Rediscovering the Antonine Wall Project Bar Hill fort from above, a rectangular building and circular stone well visible in the grass. There are trees all around.

Bar Hill

The highest of all the Antonine Wall forts, the fort at Bar Hill has spectacular views in all directions. The fort platform, east gate, and the remains of the headquarters building (principia) and bathhouse are visible today.

Parking available at this siteSculpture available at this site
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Visiting in Person

Top sites to visit

Want to know where the best locations are to see the Antonine Wall today? Check out our guide for the best spots to visit.

Top sites to visit

Sites for families and children

If you’re planning a visit with younger children, here are some of the top sites that will keep all the family entertained

Sites for families and children

Trips along the wall

If you want to go off the beaten track or explore more of the wall, then our cycling, walking and driving guides could help you plan your journey.

Trips along the wall