Duff House is a Georgian mansion in Banff, now home to art from the National Galleries of Scotland. Inside, explore period rooms, paintings and exhibitions, including one about Polish residents during wartime. Guides on each floor can explain the house and its collection, and a film introduces its history. The grounds are a pleasant extension to a visit, with space to walk around the house. Allow time to look through the rooms and speak with staff; a lift provides access between floors.
A Georgian mansion and art gallery
Designed by Scottish architect William Adam, Duff House is a Georgian country house in Banff. It is now an outpost of the National Galleries of Scotland, with paintings and other works from the national collection displayed inside.
A film introduces the history of the house before you explore. Period rooms and the art collection fill the visit, with guides on the floors available to talk about the rooms and objects. The house has a lift as well as stairs.
Exhibitions and grounds
Exhibitions add stories beyond the house and its art. One has focused on Polish residents during wartime. Check what is showing before your visit, as exhibitions and events can change.
Outside, the grounds give you room to walk around the mansion. The house is close to Banff, where you can find food if there is nothing available on site.
FAQ
Where is Duff House?
Duff House is in Banff, Scotland.
What can you see at Duff House?
The house displays art from the National Galleries of Scotland, period rooms and exhibitions. A film introduces its history.
Is Duff House wheelchair accessible?
The house has wheelchair-accessible entrances, seating and restrooms, as well as a lift between floors.
