Midlothian's famous Rosslyn Chapel can be explored in a fascinating new virtual tour.
The historic 15th century site, which featured in The Da Vinci Code blockbuster, can be accessed using an interactive map – meaning people can have a look around the place from the comfort of their own homes.
As reported by the Daily Record, the app was developed by Scottish firm Grizzle & Tan in partnership with Historic Environment Scotland using state-of-the-art 3D models and digital visualisation technology.
It can be downloaded on both IOS and Android, and Ian Gardner, director of Rosslyn Chapel Trust said: "This new version of our app is a wonderful example of how cutting-edge technology can be used to interpret our medieval building and provide virtual access to the chapel from all over the world.
Sign up to Edinburgh Live's Daily News newsletter to get the latest headlines sent directly to your inbox every day
"We hope that many people will enjoy using it and will then be inspired to come and see the real thing, now that the Chapel is open again to visitors."
Digital documentation manager at Historic Environment Scotland, Dr Lyn Wilson, added: ‘We are delighted to be releasing a major re-imagining of this innovative, interactive app in collaboration with our long-standing partners at Rosslyn Chapel Trust.
"The app uses highly accurate 3D data, 360° panoramic imagery and gaming technologies to support virtual access, learning and exploration of this unique and special place in a beautifully re-designed and engaging interface."
The app features five sections entitled: virtual tour; about the chapel; digitising Rosslyn Chapel, 360 photo panoramas; visit Rosslyn Chapel.
