On this unforgettable tour, you will discover the magic of Scotland’s Highlands. Travel in comfort as our guide shares fascinating stories about history, clans, castles, and local culture. Enjoy breathtaking landscapes, from tranquil lochs and ancient ruins to charming villages, and capture the true essence of Scotland in every stop. Relax, take in the views, and let the beauty of lochs, mountains, and historic sites create memories that will last a lifetime.
Nestled in the heart of the Trossachs National Park, Loch Lubnaig is a narrow, deep lake surrounded by lush forests and rolling hills. Its tranquil waters and serene atmosphere make it perfect for a relaxing stroll, nature photography, or simply breathing in the fresh Highland air.
Standing proudly on the banks of Loch Awe, Kilchurn Castle is a 15th-century ruin built by the Clan Campbell of Glenorchy. Its crumbling walls and scenic reflection on the lake, with Ben Cruachan as a backdrop, make it one of Scotland’s most photographed and inspiring historic sites.
Located near Loch Awe, St Conan’s Kirk is an extraordinary church combining Norman, Gothic, and Romanesque styles. Designed by Walter Douglas Campbell, it houses unique details and a relic dedicated to Robert the Bruce, offering visitors a mystical and awe-inspiring experience in stone and granite.
A picturesque Georgian town on the shores of Loch Fyne, Inveraray was designed in the 18th century by William Adam. With its white-washed buildings, elegant streets, Inveraray Castle, and historic jail, the town offers a glimpse into Scotland’s architectural and cultural heritage, ideal for walking and dining locally.
This famous mountain pass offers breathtaking views of Glen Croe valley, framed by heather-covered hills and historic military roads. Named by 18th-century soldiers who paused here after a strenuous climb, it’s a perfect spot to admire Highland scenery and take memorable photos.
Luss is a charming medieval village on the western shore of Loch Lomond, Britain’s largest lake. With its stone cottages, flower-filled gardens, and historic pier, it offers a storybook setting for walking, relaxing by the water, and enjoying spectacular views of Ben Lomond and the surrounding landscapes.
Meeting point in front of the Old Fishmarket Close
Edinburgh, Scotland's capital, is a city of historic and cultural significance. Known for its medieval Old Town and elegant Georgian New Town, both designated as UNESCO World Heritage Sites, Edinburgh offers a unique blend of ancient and modern. The city is famous for its annual festivals, including the Edinburgh Fringe, and its iconic Edinburgh Castle.
A historic fortress that dominates the city's skyline. It houses the Scottish Crown Jewels and the Stone of Destiny.
A historic street connecting Edinburgh Castle to the Palace of Holyroodhouse. Lined with shops, restaurants, and historic sites.
An extinct volcano offering panoramic views of the city. A popular spot for hiking and outdoor activities.
The former royal yacht of the British monarchy, now a museum docked in Edinburgh's port.
A traditional Scottish dish made from sheep's offal, oats, and spices, typically served with neeps and tatties (turnips and potatoes).
A small, double-crust meat pie filled with minced mutton or beef.
A traditional Scottish dessert made with whipped cream, raspberries, honey, and toasted oats.
Scotland's iconic bright orange, fizzy soft drink with a unique flavor.
Summer is the peak tourist season, with long daylight hours and numerous festivals. The weather is generally pleasant, making it ideal for exploring the city's outdoor attractions.
British Pound (GBP)
GMT (UTC+0) or BST (UTC+1) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Edinburgh is generally safe for tourists, but as with any major city, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions against petty crime.
Edinburgh Waverley, Edinburgh Haymarket
Edinburgh Bus Station (Stance 20)
Affordable and frequent bus services cover the entire city. Key routes include the Airlink 100 to the airport.
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Car, Bike, Scooter
Lothian offers a mix of historic sites, scenic landscapes, and outdoor activities. Visit historic castles, explore picturesque villages, and enjoy the beautiful countryside.
Fife is known for its beautiful coastline, historic towns, and the famous St. Andrews, home to the University of St. Andrews and the Old Course golf course.
Stirling is a historic city known for its castle and its role in Scottish history. It's a great destination for history enthusiasts and those interested in Scotland's past.
Price varies by option