Taymouth Castle is located in Perthshire, Scotland. An earlier castle was built on this site to serve as the seat for the Campbell Clan in 1550. The first Marquis of Breadalbane demolished the original castle in the early 19th century and built Taymouth Castle on the 450-acre estate. The estate lies on the south bank of the River Tay, a mile from Loch Tay in the Grampian Mountains. The castle was built with blue-grey stone and constructed in the neo-Gothic style. The central building with its colonnade and corner towers dates from 1806. The interior is lavish with intricate carvings, plasterwork, painted murals, panels of medieval stained glass, and Renaissance woodwork. There are many deteriorating buildings on the Taymouth Castle Estate, as the castle sat unoccupied in 1982 and wasn’t purchased until the 21st century. The new owners are restoring the castle into a luxury hotel with a spa and equestrian center, which is set to open this summer. There are also residences being built on the property. The property still boasts an 1830 circular tower, with a two-stage circular Gothic folly, although built as a ruin, it was originally habitable. There are also two ruined temples, a semi circular folly, a ruined tower, a historic urn, and a historic dairy made of quartz stone that glistens in sunlight, which was visited by Queen Victoria in 1842. Taymouth Castle has an 18-hole golf course built over the castle’s former deer park, the course and hotel are closed and currently under renovation.