| LINLITHGOW | Royal burgh in West Lothian, Scotland; birthplace of Mary, Queen of Scots |
| LIVINGSTON | Largest town in West Lothian, Scotland, designated a new town in 1962 (10) |
| BATHGATE | Town in West Lothian, Scotland, 2 miles south of the Neolithic burial site at Cairnpapple Hill |
| BLANTYRE | Village in South Lanarkshire, Scotland; birthplace of explorer David Livingstone (8) |
| ALLOWAY | Village in South Ayrshire, Scotland; birthplace of poet Robert Burns |
| CROMARTY | Former royal burgh in the Highlands (pop about 750), the birthplace of Hugh Miller (8) |
| WHITHORN | Royal burgh in Dumfries and Galloway; location of Candida Casa, the church of St Ninian (8) |
| STIRLING | Former royal burgh in Scotland granted city status in 2002 |
| ELGIN | Former royal burgh in the north of Scotland (pop about 25,000) (5) |
| WICK | Town and royal burgh in Caithness in Scotland (4) |
| LANARK | Royal burgh in the Clyde valley, Scotland, S.E. of Glasgow (6) |
| SMA | Wee, in West Lothian |
| PITTENWEEM | Fishing village in Fife (pop about 1,750), created a royal burgh in 1541 (10) |
| CRAIL | Small town in Fife, created a royal burgh in 1178 (5) |
| FORFAR | County town, and former royal burgh in eastern Scotland (pop about 14,000) (6) |
| ANNAN | A former royal burgh in the south-west (pop about 9,000) (5) |
| ABERDEEN | Royal burgh in Scotland known as the 'granite city' (8) |
| DUMFRIES | Market town and former royal burgh in Scotland on the River Nith (8) |
| JEDBURGH | Town and former royal burgh in the Scottish Borders with an abbey that was founded in 1147 |
| DUNFERMLINE | Scottish town and former Royal Burgh in whose abbey Robert The Bruce was the last of seven Scottish kings to be buried |
