St Andrew's and St Cuthbert's

The twin spires of St Andrew's and St Cuthbert's rise above Kirkcudbright's high street like something from a Victorian postcard. This isn't one church but two - a Presbyterian kirk and an Episcopal chapel sharing a building in a way that only happens in Scotland. The exterior's the real draw: red sandstone, proper Gothic Revival, the sort of architecture that makes you reach for your camera without thinking.

Inside, it's all soaring ceilings and stained glass, with enough historical plaques to keep church enthusiasts occupied for a good hour. The dual-congregation setup tells you something about local history - the town's religious character written into the stonework itself. It's free to wander in during daylight hours, though you'll want to check if services are on before showing up with a camper's muddy boots.

Worth the stop if you're based nearby at Silver Craigs Campsite or one of the other parks dotted along this stretch of coast - Domes By The Sea and Seaward Holiday Park are both within walking distance. It takes twenty minutes, half an hour tops, and pairs well with a stroll around Kirkcudbright's streets, which have genuine character. Not the sort of place that'll keep kids entertained long-term, but walkers and history types will appreciate the craftsmanship and the way the building anchors the town. Best light for photographs is mid-morning, before crowds.