"A man was beheaded there and sometimes you can hear his head rolling down": The historic Loch Ness manor once home to Jimmy Page and Aleister Crowley is opening to the public for the first time in 260 years

Jimmy Page onstage, and Boleskine House photographed from above after being severely damaged by fire in 2019.

Boleskine House, the Scottish manor once home to both Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page and occultist Aleister Crowley, is to open to the public for the first time in 260 years.

The historic property, which was severely damaged by fires in 2015 and 2019, has been fully restored over the last six years and will be celebrated with a Grand Opening Weekend on April 10 and 11. Self-guided tours are available from April 13.