Antonine Wall | The Antonine Wall at Callender Park
Discover how the Antonine Wall was constructed over 2,000 years ago. The Antonine Wall ditch can be seen at Callender Park and nearby Roman material can be found in an excellent museum located within Callendar House.
Callendar Park | Falkirk Council
The Park has a long history dating all the way back to the construction of the Antonine Wall in 142AD. The estate has been gradually developed since the 12th century, eventually coming into public ownership in the mid-1960s.
CALLENDAR PARK: WALL SECTION
Callendar Park, just south-east of Falkirk town centre, features long open stretches of the Antonine Wall Ditch and an excellent museum located within Callendar House, an expansive country house with origins in the fourteenth century.
Antonine Wall, Callendar Park, Falkirk (SM8829)
This monument comprises a section of the Antonine Wall which runs through Callendar Park in Falkirk, from Kemper Avenue in the west, to the railway line by the A803 Mary Street roundabout in the east.
Callendar Park and the Antonine Wall - Geograph Britain and Ireland
Part of the Antonine Wall passes through Callendar Park. It was built for Antoninus Pius across the narrow lowland part of central Scotland around 142A.D., and was 61km long, but the Romans withdrew south after about 20 years.
Callendar Park, Antonine Wall | Place | trove.scot
Find out about Callendar Park, Antonine Wall on trove.scot, a website from Historic Environment Scotland that holds details of more than 340,000 buildings, archaeological, industrial and maritime sites across Scotland.
Walks - Antonine Hub
Have we mentioned yet that we are located on the grounds of the beautiful Callendar Park? The park covers over 170 acres and is the perfect place to take some down time and head out for a walk or a run. If you are lucky, you might even stumble across part of the Antonine Wall ruins.
Antonine Wall | Top Sites to Visit
If you are short on time, or simply want an introduction to the Antonine Wall, learn the very best sites for viewing surviving Roman remains.