A historic castle with links to Robert the Bruce and King James II of Scotland has gone up for sale.The arresting landmark is on the market for an eye-watering £1million and comes with all the home comforts including several bedrooms and bathrooms, cozy living spaces and a garden.Described as a 'striking fusion of medieval architecture and modern comfort', history lovers will be excited to know the castle comes with several unusual features including parapets, spiral stone staircases and even a dungeon.Law Castle in West Kilbride, North Ayrshire in Scotland was built in 1467 as a wedding gift for Princess Mary Stuart, daughter of King James II of Scotland, who was a direct descendant of Robert The Bruce.The castle, set against the dramatic backdrop of the Ayrshire coast, was built to mark her marriage to Thomas Boyd, Earl of Arran.While the marriage was short-lived the castle has remained an enduring part of the Ayreshire landscape.The tower, used as a home and then a prison, fell into disrepair in the 19th century and was re-discovered in 2005 abandoned and without a roof. Following a private restoration project the castle was returned to its former glory. Law Castle in West Kilbride, North Ayrshire in Scotland is up for sale for £1million - it was built in 1467 as a wedding gift for Princess Mary Stuart, daughter of King James II of Scotland The arresting landmark comes with all the home comforts including several bedrooms and bathrooms in the restored former prison The kitchen comes complete with a large stone fireplace and wood-burning fire as well as a double AGA built in to the historic fireplace, originally used for roasting meatsAnd now house-hunters can own a part of its history. For £1million, prospective homeowners get six spacious double bedrooms across six floors.The castle boasts four bathrooms including two ensuites and a shower room, along with a stone-built great hall, a study and a 360 degree wraparound balcony. The large kitchen and dining area comes complete with a large stone fireplace and wood-burning fire as well as a double AGA built in to the historic fireplace, originally used for roasting meats. Off the Great Hall - which has exposed timber beam - is a dungeon, currently used as a dining room with old benches made from timber from a cathedral, and a bar built in to the niches. The toilets and bathrooms have vintage-style features and quirky elements including a stone bath and keyhole window. Several of the bedrooms come with sumptuous four-poster beds set in wooden floor rooms, each with its own fireplace and tastefully decorated to reflect the history of the castle. The second floor has two large bedroom and a Jack and Jill-style bathroom as well as nooks to sit in and views over the rolling hills. History buffs will be excited to know the castle comes with several unusual features including parapets and spiral stone staircases throughout linking the five floors The bathrooms fuse historic and modern elements with the master bedroom including a claw foot bath overlooking the scenic views Several of the bedrooms come with sumptuous four-poster beds set in wooden floor rooms, each with its own fireplace and tastefully decorated to reflect the history of the castle.The living room area has sofas surrounding a large fireplace fitted with a wood burner, complimenting the exposed beamsThe kitchen and dining area has flagstone floors and has combined the historic elements of the castle with the all the modern needs of the home The historic property has links to robert The Bruce (pictured) who reigned from 1306-1329The third floor has two well-proportioned bedrooms and a bathroom complimented by a clawfoot bath tub.The fourth floor is accessed directly from the turnpike stone staircase and is home to the sixth bedroom which could also be used as a study.On the top floor is a large attic space which could be used for storage or further development.The listing describes the unique property as 'not just a home, but a living piece of Scottish history-restored with care, alive with character and offers a rare chance to own one of Scotland's most iconic homes'.Peter Walker, a Savills estate agent said: 'Law Castle stands as a testament to Scotland's architectural resilience and royal heritage, it positively reeks of the romance, pride and passion of Scotland's history.'The restoration has preserved its authentic period features - including the spiral stone staircase, vaulted chambers, and caphouse lookout - while seamlessly integrating modern comforts.'The result is a residence of exceptional character, historical gravitas and, if you imagine The Bruce, Knights Templar and full on Da Vinci Code you will not be far wrong! The floorplan shows six bedrooms and four bathroom across five floors Spiral staircases link all the floors and grant access to the large double bedrooms Reading nooks offer views over the landscape and all the way down the Ayereshire coast The toilets and bathrooms have vintage-style features and quirky elements including a stone bath (pictured) and keyhole window The dungeon - off the Great Hall - is currently used as a dining room with old benches made from timber from a cathedral, and a bar built in to the niches The large double bedrooms have vintage furniture to compliment the castle's history and the listing suggests the property could be transformed in to a home or even a holiday retreat King James II of Scotland (pictured) built the castle for his daughter Princess Mary for her wedding - but the relationship was short-lived The castle boasts four bathrooms including two ensuites and a shower room, along with a stone-built great hall, a study and a 360 degree wraparound balcony Several of the bedrooms come with sumptuous four-poster beds set in wooden floor rooms The listing describes the property as 'not just a home, but a living piece of Scottish history-restored with care and alive with character''This is an extremely rare opportunity to own, 'feel' and be a part of an incredibly authentic piece of Scotland's noble past.'The listing from Savills describes the property as perfect for a private residence, holiday retreat, or even an investment opportunity and encourages overseas buyers to invest in Scotland's history. The estate agents have described the local area as 'welcoming' with a 'strong sense of community' and its amenities include the A78, Glasgow Central and Glasgow airport both less than an hour away.For those who love the outdoors, the castle also overlooks the sea with access to Seamill beach.