The historic Linlithgow Marches returns tomorrow, Tuesday 13th June 2023. Here is one small part from 2022 showing the return march from Linlithgow bridge back into town centre. The parade, led by flag bearers and Linlithgow Reed Band, included horse drawn carriages with the civic dignitaries, including Elizabeth Park, the first Lady Provost of Linlithgow, Deacons and the Baron Bailie of Blackness, then The Band of The Royal Regiment of Scotland playing Stirling Castle. Linlithgow is one of Scot

The Linlithgow Marches parade returns through the centre of Linlithgow in Scotland this lunchtime. A great display with lots of bands taking part in this historic march. #linlithgow #linlithgowmarches #scotland | Scotland Online

52K views · 637 reactions | Film showing the start of the 5pm...

25K views · 1K reactions | Linlithgow Reed Band with the 7am parade...

Today is the historic Linlithgow Marches around this ancient Burgh. The wakening marches start at 5am and this shows the 7am parade along the High Street, led by the standard bearers and Linlithgow Reed Band. This is a wonderful day of marches and music in the ancient and Royal Burgh of Linlithgow. #linlithgow #linlithgowmarches #scotland #scotlandtravel #marching | Scotland Online

The Linlithgow Marches & Deacons Court celebrating the Linlithgow Marches day on Tuesday 18th June 2024. Here the march, led by the standard bearers and Linlithgow Reed Band, head up the High Street towards the boundary at Linlithgow Bridge, where the speeches take place. Following the band are the Provost and members of the Court of the Deacons of the Ancient and Royal Burgh of Linlithgow, carried in the horse drawn carriages. This is a voluntary organisation made up of male and female deacons

The Parade returns from the 11am march during the historic Linlithgow Marches today. The parade included Linlithgow Reed Band and The Band of The Royal Regiment of Scotland, along with the Provost and Deacons. Linlithgow is one of Scotland’s most ancient Burghs, having received a royal charter from King Robert II in 1389. This gave the town’s authorities the right to hold markets, claim revenue and administer the port of Blackness. A condition was an annual payment to the king – and the need to