Fear not. Winter brings lower visitor numbers so quieter. Just book and come along. Staff are great and no one will chase you.

Hello, Thanks for your question and for all responses above. Non-assistance dogs are allowed outdoors on the site as long as they are kept on a lead at all times. They are not allowed in the museum building or the farmhouse, however. Dogs are allowed outdoors at event days, as long as they are on a lead.

I'm afraid I don't know but t hey are on thebwebsite

Scottish Black Face sheep but no goats. 2 Highland cows, Tamworth Pigs, Ayrshire Cows, Chickens, 2 Clydesdale Mares, not forgetting 2 black cats.

There is no horse riding on the Farm other than regular exercise of the Stock Person's own Irish Cob or at events like the Heavy Horse Show but not by the Public.

Hiya, Thank you for your query. The full admission price is £7, this includes a discretionary donation of 70p. The admission to the Museum without the discretionary donation is £6.30. The discretionary donation helps support the Museum and its work, and with your permission also allows us to collect Gift Aid – we can reclaim tax on the whole amount paid – which makes a real difference to our income. I hope that you are planning a visit to the museum soon as spring is an exciting time to visit, with flowers out and new born animals on the farm. There are special activities on over the Easter weekend as well - find out more at the National Museums Scotland website.

I did not have a dog, however the website confirms that dogs are allowed outdoors as long as they are on a lead. You are unable however, to take your dog inside the museum or the farmhouse unless it is an assistance dog.