Calling all Sassenachs! Prepare to step ashore and straight into the world of Outlander. We’ll embark on the ultimate journey through some of Scotland’s most stunning filming locations
Your adventure begins in the village of Culross, transformed into Cranesmuir for the series. Wander its cobblestone streets and immerse yourself as you pass by the Mercat Cross (Note: Palace entry is optional and not included.)
From there, it’s on to Doune Castle, the magnificent fortress that served as the seat of Clan MacKenzie. We highly recommend the audio guide narrated by Sam Heughan himself—a treat for every fan!
After a lunch break to recharge, we continue to Blackness Castle. This fortress became Black Jack Randall’s imposing Fort William in the series.
Our final stop is Midhope Castle, beloved by fans as Lallybroch, Jamie Fraser’s cherished family home. The perfect ending to our Outlander journey (site access is dependent on availability).
This charming cobbled village was used as Cranesmuir in the series - home of Geilles Duncan and the site of the Mercat Cross witch trial. The Palace garden also doubled as Claire's Herb Garden in season 1.
This historic building was used as Castle Leoch in Outlander - the family seat of Clan Mackenzie. Enjoy exploring the atmospheric interiors with an optional audio-guide read by Sam Heughan!
Take a pause for lunch at Deanston Distillery cafe. The cask room was also used as the wine merchant's storeroom in Le Havre in series 2.
Explore 'the ship that never sailed' - a striking castle that sits on the banks of the Forth Estuary. Blackness was used as Black Jack Randall's gruesome Fort William prison, the site of Jamie's punishment and Claire's brave escape from the Redcoat's clutches!
Round off a fantastic day at Midhope - better known as Lallybroch, the family home of Jamie Fraser. The site has been used throughout each season of Outlander and is instantly recognisable as soon as you arrive onto the grounds.
South Queensferry is a picturesque coastal town in Scotland, known for its stunning views of the Forth Bridge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This charming town offers a mix of historical landmarks, scenic walks, and excellent dining options, making it a perfect getaway from the bustling city of Edinburgh.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Forth Bridge is an iconic cantilever railway bridge that offers stunning views and a glimpse into Scotland's engineering history.
This small museum offers a fascinating look into the history of South Queensferry, from its early days as a ferry crossing point to its modern-day charm.
A scenic waterfront promenade offering beautiful views of the Forth Bridge and the Firth of Forth. Perfect for a leisurely stroll or a picnic.
A traditional Scottish dish made from sheep's heart, liver, and lungs, mixed with onions, oatmeal, suet, and spices.
A creamy smoked haddock soup with potatoes and onions, a classic Scottish comfort food.
A traditional Scottish dessert made with whipped cream, raspberries, honey, and toasted oats.
Summer is the best time to visit South Queensferry for pleasant weather and outdoor activities. The town is vibrant with events and festivals.
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GMT (UTC+0) or GMT+1 during daylight saving time
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South Queensferry is a safe and welcoming town with low crime rates. However, standard precautions should be taken to ensure a safe and enjoyable visit.
Dalmeny Station
Edinburgh Bus Station
Buses are the primary mode of public transport in South Queensferry. They are reliable and frequent.
Available • Apps: Uber, FreeNow
Car, Bike, Scooter
Scotland's capital city offers a wealth of historical sites, cultural attractions, and vibrant city life.
A historic town known for its university, golf courses, and beautiful beaches.
Price varies by option