Stirling City Pass – Save up to 30%
Includes entry to multiple Stirling experiences, all in one easy discounted pass.
2026 Stirling City Pass
The more you see, the more you save!
The Stirling City Pass offers free entry to multiple experiences in the city, allowing flexibility to choose where to go.
See more, save more, the Stirling City Pass includes free access and fast track entry to well known attractions including Stirling Castle, National Wallace Monument and Stirling Old Town Jail. Available as an instant mobile ticket. You can buy your pass online here or at the Gate House Tourist Information Centre. Each pass is activated upon your first visit and the more attractions you visit, the more you save.
Multi Admission Pass: One-day Pass £39 ◆ Two-day Pass £55
Official 2026 Stirling City Pass – Save up to 30%
Good to know
- Your City Pass becomes active upon your first experience visit
- Each pass is valid per calendar day
- Simply present present your pass at the ticket desks at Stirling Castle, Stirling Old Town Jail & the Church of the Holy Rude for free entry
- Head straight up to the Wallace Monument in their courtesy bus & they’ll scan your ticket at the monument
- Mini Tasting Experience can be done at anytime but it’s best to call ahead to check availability
- The only experience that requires pre-booking Is the Old Town Walking Tour. We’ll provide a link to book your walking tour.
How much can you save?
Here’s a suggested itinerary for a one-day trip to Stirling using your City Pass!
To make the most of your pass, we recommend starting early as the pass operates on a calendar-day basis.
One Day Itinerary
| Experience | Price |
|---|---|
| Stirling Castle | £20.50 |
| Stirling Old Town Jail | £15.00 |
| The National Wallace Monument | £12.20 |
| Stirling Distillery Whisky & Gin Tasting (booking required) | £15.00 |
| Total | £62.70 |
| One Day Stirling Pass | £39.00 |
You Save over 30%!
Stirling’s Historic Old Town
Travel back in time with a treasure trove of history and culture in the heart of Stirling – an essential city to explore for anyone with even a passing interest in Scottish history and heritage.
Stirling is pivotal to Scotland’s history and has been the backdrop for some of the most critical events in Scottish history, such as the Battle of Bannockburn. Stirling Castle served as the royal stronghold and central to the lives of many Scottish monarchs, including Mary, Queen of Scots.
Check out our Stirling City Map & Guide below!
How it works
Yes — the Stirling City Pass bundles entry to key attractions such as Stirling Castle and the Wallace Monument into one fixed price, helping visitors plan efficiently and potentially save compared to buying individual tickets.
Yes — the Stirling City Pass is designed to give visitors structured access to the city’s top attractions at a single fixed price.
Rather than purchasing individual tickets for Stirling Castle, the Wallace Monument, Stirling Old Town Jail, and other key experiences, the pass bundles them together, often offering better value and making trip planning much simpler.
Yes — Stirling is compact, walkable and ideal for a focused day trip.
Many of the key attractions sit within easy reach of each other, including Stirling Castle and Stirling Old Town Jail. With a well-planned route, you can cover the city’s major highlights in a single day without feeling rushed. The Stirling City Pass makes this even easier, helping you move between attractions without buying separate tickets on arrival.
That said, Stirling also rewards a second day. Staying overnight gives you time to explore more deeply — perhaps visiting Stirling Distillery, climbing the Wallace Monument, lingering in the Old Town’s cafés, or simply slowing the pace and taking in the views. One day works well. Two days lets you experience more.
Stirling’s city centre is very walkable.
Stirling Castle, the Old Town Jail and the historic streets are all within easy reach on foot. The Wallace Monument sits on Abbey Craig just outside the centre, but it’s a short drive or taxi ride away. Local buses will also get you to the site.
You don’t need a car if you’re focusing on the city itself.
Most major attractions are within walking distance, and Stirling’s compact layout makes it easy to explore on foot. If you’re planning to visit nearby sites like Doune Castle or Loch Lomond, a car can be helpful — but it’s not essential for a short city visit.
Stirling is easy to reach by train from both Edinburgh and Glasgow, with regular direct services taking around 30–50 minutes.
The train station is centrally located, meaning you can step off and walk straight into the historic heart of the city.
Allow around 1.5 to 2 hours for the full visit.
There’s a short uphill walk to reach the monument, followed by the climb to the top. Inside, you’ll move through exhibition levels before reaching the crown for panoramic views across Stirling and beyond, especially impressive on a clear day.
It pairs perfectly with a visit to Stirling Castle, giving you two very different perspectives on Scotland’s history in one trip. Entry to the Wallace Monument is included with the Stirling City Pass, making it easy to plan both highlights together.
Most visitors spend 2 to 3 hours exploring Stirling Castle.
There’s plenty to see — from the Great Hall and Royal Palace to interactive exhibitions and panoramic viewpoints. If you enjoy reading interpretation boards and taking your time, you could easily stay longer.
Stirling Castle is included in the Stirling City Pass, making it simple to plan this as the centrepiece of your visit.
One to two days is ideal.
You can comfortably see the main highlights in one well-planned day — including Stirling Castle, the National Wallace Monument and Stirling Old Town Jail. If you stay overnight, a second day gives you time to slow down, explore the cobbled Old Town properly, enjoy a café stop, and perhaps venture out to nearby sites like Doune Castle.
The Stirling City Pass is structured perfectly for a one or two-day visit, grouping the city’s headline attractions into one simple purchase so you can focus on exploring rather than organising tickets.
Stirling is also brilliantly positioned as a base. From here, you can easily visit Glasgow or Edinburgh by train, or head to nearby landmarks like The Falkirk Wheel and The Kelpies — all within easy reach.
Stirling is very well positioned.
You’re within easy reach of Edinburgh, Glasgow, Loch Lomond, The Falkirk Wheel and The Kelpies. Trains run regularly, and major road routes connect quickly in all directions.
You can enjoy historic city charm while still accessing some of Scotland’s most famous landmarks.
Yes — Stirling Castle is one of Scotland’s grandest and most historically significant castles, and it’s included with the Stirling City Pass.
Perched high above the city, it played a central role in Scotland’s royal story and offers spectacular views across the surrounding countryside. Inside, you can explore beautifully restored royal apartments, grand halls and immersive exhibitions that bring the past to life.
For many visitors, it’s the standout highlight of their time in Stirling, and having it included in the Stirling City Pass makes planning your visit even simpler.
Yes — absolutely.
Stirling is often described as the gateway to the Highlands, but it’s also one of Scotland’s most historically significant cities. With a dramatic hilltop castle, the National Wallace Monument overlooking the landscape, and a beautifully preserved Old Town, Stirling delivers big Scottish history in a compact, walkable setting.
For visitors who want castles, battles and iconic views without the scale of Edinburgh, Stirling is a brilliant choice.
The must-see highlights include:
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Stirling Castle
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The National Wallace Monument
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Stirling Old Town Jail
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Exploring the cobbled Old Town
These attractions bring Scotland’s history to life — from William Wallace and Robert the Bruce to royal courts and dramatic battles.
The Stirling City Pass bundles key experiences together, helping you cover the essentials with ease.