Please watch: "Top 10 Easy Cinematic Tips For Better Broll" www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4S86bAHVEY --~-- In this explore we head to 4 different locations that are within a close distance of each other!! Also we check out the new fully restored Pineapple folly of Dunmore Park, which is ranked "The most bizarre thing to see in Scotland"! So we kick off this explore in Dunmore Stables then we shortly after head to Dunmore House then on our way back we accidentally came across 3 Large abandoned warehouse's and then finally finding an abandoned caravan!! On this explore we were accompanied by our good friend Graeme check out his Instagram below!! www.instagram.com/93graeme Also check out our Instagram and give us a follow! www.instagram.com/majestichive As always don't forget to Like...Subscribe...Comment Here's some interesting information I was able to research online about Dunmore House and the mysterious Pineapple Tower! : Dunmore House Roofless ruin of a Tudor Gothic mansion, located within wooded grounds adjacent to a meadow. The entrance is framed by a grand porte-cochère, whilst the façade features castellations, mullioned bay windows, battlemented parapets, slim turrets, barley-sugar chimneys, and armorial panels. In 1820-22 the 5th Earl of Dunmore commissioned the architect William Wilkins to build Dunmore Park, a magnificent mansion very similar to Dalmeny House completed a few years previously. It was occupied by the family until their departure in 1911 and remained as a private home until 1961. After a short spell as a girls school from then until 1964 it was abandoned. Although substantial parts of the building were demolished much remains to remind us of its grandeur and of our criminal neglect of our heritage. The Pineapple After remaining in the family for centuries, the Dunmore Estate was broken up in 1970 and sold in lots. One lot, called the "Pineapple Lot", included the folly and the large walled garden, along with some woodlands and a small lake. This lot was purchased by the Countess of Perth, and in 1974 was given to the National Trust for Scotland. The "Pineapple Lot" was then leased to the Landmark Trust, who restored the building and used it to provide holiday accommodation. The 6.5 hectares of gardens, including woodland, pond and crab-apple orchard, are open to the public year-round.

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