Pinkie House

Pinkie House is a historic 16th-century tower house located in Musselburgh, Scotland, known for its rich history and architectural evolution. Originally the country seat of the Abbots of Dunfermline, it was expanded in the 17th century by Alexander Seton, who served as chancellor to James VI. The house features a striking long gallery adorned with classical paintings and a beautiful walled garden with a Renaissance fountain. Notably, it served as a residence for the young Prince Charles, later Charles I. Today, Pinkie House is part of Loretto School, offering a glimpse into Scotland's storied past amidst its educational setting.