Visit the seat of one of medieval and Renaissance Scotland’s most powerful families. Heraldic sculpture and inscribed stone friezes were fitting for the home of the earls of Huntly, now a noble ruin.

The White Wood is a living monument to peace, which will develop over three hundred years. As a site of reflection, it was created by the community of Huntly and artist Caroline Wendling, hosted by local arts organisation Deveron Projects, with stones from France, Scottish soil and oak trees grown from acorns from Joseph Beuys' 7000 Oaks in Kassel. The wood's native trees, shrubs and flowers all display an element of white, the colour of peace.

The Weeping Willow Tree is a cultural site that neutrally marks the historic day of Brexit. On 31st January 2020 a weeping willow tree was planted as a sign of both hope and sorrow, representing the complex and often polarised reactions to the UK's withdrawal from the EU. Directed by Berlin based artist Clemens Wilhelm, and hosted by local arts organisation Deveron Projects, the planting was done by members of the Huntly community in a public ceremony planned to mark the day and to bring people together despite the divisive nature of Brexit. The tree was planted inside a circular bench produced in collaboration with local craftsman David Whitehead. An upright marker stone of Cairngorm schist bears the date and title of the artwork and site.