What is recorded here
Scotland's National Record of the Historic Environment records Stirling, St Marrokis Chapel as Chapel (medieval). The official map says its point is accurate as follows: NGR given to the nearest 10m. The record does not by itself mean that the public may enter the place.
St Marrokis Chapel in Stirling is associated with Saint Marrok, a 6th-century Irish monk and missionary linked to the spread of Christianity in parts of Scotland. The chapel and its site may have been connected to early pilgrimages or local healing traditions, though specific folklore or recorded cures related to the site are scarce.
The historic-place record does not grant public access. Check current conditions and ownership before entering land or a building.
Places near here
Stirling, Old BridgeBuilding (19th Century), Wall(s) (19th Century) · 63 yd
Stirling, Causewayhead, Bridgehaugh Road, Old BridgeRoad Bridge (15th Century) · 167 yd
Beheading StoneHeritage attraction · 236 yd
Mote HillMountain / peak · 250 yd
Stirling, Mote HillFort (iron Age) · 251 yd
Stirling, Gowan HillEnclosure (period Unassigned), Rig and Furrow (medieval) - (post Medieval) · 462 yd
Gowan HillMountain / peak · 596 yd
Robert the Bruce MonumentMemorial · 764 yd
Stirling, Valley Cemetery, James Guthrie's MonumentCommemorative Monument (period Unassigned) · 941 yd