- Balmoral Castle - Wikipedia
Balmoral Castle ( bælˈmɒrəl ) is a large estate house in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and a residence of the British royal family It is near the village of Crathie, 9 miles (14 km) west of Ballater and 50 miles (80 km) west of Aberdeen
- Balmoral Castle ⬥ The Highland home of the Royal Family
Nestled in the heart of the Scottish Highlands, Balmoral has been the cherished home of the British Royal Family since 1852, offering visitors a unique glimpse into royal life surrounded by breathtaking Highland landscapes
- Balmoral - New Home Community Humble, TX - Houston
Forget the world outside and come home to Balmoral, a 750-acre Starwood Land new home community surrounded by beauty, peace and room to breathe in the West Lake Houston area of northeast Beltway 8 in Humble, TX
- About - Balmoral Castle
Beyond its historical importance, Balmoral is dedicated to nature and conservation, nestled in the tranquil Scottish Highlands Today, it remains a treasured retreat for the Royal Family and His Majesty, King Charles III
- Balmoral Restaurant
Scottish designs surround you, from the tartan carpet, to the wrought iron fixtures, swords and shields of lore, and the wall murals that evoke the placid Scottish countryside At Balmoral – on the western edge of St Charles, Illinois – we bring the incomparable splendor of Scotland to you
- Menu - Balmoral Restaurant
For over two hundred years this has been served in Scotland Leeks, onion, potatoes, herbs and slow-braised chicken with a sweet prune Creamed green peas in a ham bone stock finished with lean, sliced ham Thick and tasty, just amazing
- What is Balmoral Castle? - Inside the Royal Familys Scottish Summer . . .
At the end of every summer, Queen Elizabeth II makes her way to holiday at Balmoral Castle Here's the history behind the famous Scottish castle and how you can visit
- Balmoral Castle | Scotland, Location, History, Facts - Britannica
Balmoral Castle, private residence of the British sovereign, on the right bank of the River Dee, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, at 926 feet (282 metres) above sea level
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