Edinburgh, Scotland

The monument comprises the remains of an ornamental canal lying in the designed landscape associated with Cammo House.

The monument comprises a probable moated site of medieval date, visible as a cropmark on oblique aerial photographs.

The monument is a standing stone dating probably to the late Neolithic or Bronze Age (late third or second millennium BC). The stone stands immediately to the SE of a disused burial ground.

The monument is the remains of a heavy anti-aircraft battery built during the Second World War. It is visible as a series of concrete and brick structures and associated earthworks.

The monument is a complex of First and Second World War coastal defences established from 1915. It is visible as the upstanding remains of a series of concrete structures and dugout trenches located on and around Cramond Island.

The monument comprises the remains of a series of training trenches first used during the First World War.

The monument consists of Craigmillar Castle and its surrounding designed landscape. Craigmillar is arguably the best example of a medieval castle surviving in Scotland.