Was man in Dundee sehen sollte

An ancient cemetery in the heart of Dundee, it was used as a burial ground for the people of the city for centuries until the sepulchre was discontinued in the 19th century. There are many interesting gravestones to be seen, some dating as far back as 1603.…

Royal Research Ship (RRS) Discovery is a wooden three-masted ship, built for Antarctic research, launched in 1901. On the British National Antarctic Expedition she carried Robert Falcon Scott and Ernest Shackleton on their journey to the Antarctic.…

A Dundee branch of London's Victoria and Albert museum, to be housed in a stunning waterfront building currently under construction. Before they open there are some temporary exhibitions in other city locations.

A 46 gun frigate launched in 1824 at Chatham Dockyard. Note that there are no masts as the ship was used as a depot for 140 years. Her sister ship (HMS Trincomalee) can be seen in Hartlepool.

A "public" astronomical observatory, with free entry; its dome is made of papier-mâché, oddly enough. It is the only papier-mâché observatory in Europe, and one of only two in the world.

The Galleries house a museum and art gallery with a collection of fine and decorative art as well as a natural history collection. The museum re-opened February 2010

part of which collapsed in the 1800s. Parts still visible in the river. Longest rail bridge in Britain.

A former jute mill (textile factory) built in 1833 and converted into a museum in 1996.

A 572ft high extinct volcano which gives a good view over the city.

Castle built in 1496 now occupied by a local history museum.