The best time of year to visit depends a lot on what you want to do, but one of our favorite times of year to travel in Scotland is May and June. The weather is generally decent, the days are long, and the attractions are not too crowded. Although note that Glasgow is rarely ...
The National Museum of Scotland © VisitScotland / Peter Dibdin Scotland is known for having unpredictable weather, and if you happen to get caught in the rain you might be wondering what to do in Edinburgh. Visit the National Museum of Scotland, one of the best indoor attractions in Edinb...
Must-See Lochs and Islands: Scotland boasts some of the most beautiful scenery in the UK, especially around its lovely lochs. A must-visit isLoch Ness, site of the picturesque ruins of Urquhart Castle, the perfect spot to do some monster watching.Loch Lomondis another of the country's best...
Plan your trip to this beautiful region of Scotland with our list of the top things to do in Oban. On This Page: Make the Climb to McCaig's Tower McCaig's Tower McCaig's Tower - also known locally as McCaig's Folly - makes a good vantage point for viewing Oban and the surrounding ...
The Top 10 Things to Do on the Isle of Skye, Scotland, with insider tips on how to avoid the mass tourism crowds during the busy summer months.
Looking for the best whisky tasting tours in Scotland? Our guide covers the top experiences, including the best distilleries and regions to visit.
Many compare the beautiful landscape of Upcountry Maui to the countryside in Scotland. You'll also be sure to discover several unique floral gardens in this part of Maui. Plus, some of the best views of the South Pacific anywhere on the island can be found from the high elevations of the...
Wanderlust has taken Emma across much of the world, but it was Scotland that she made her adopted home. Aside from enjoying countryside walks, campervan weekends and gigs in Glasgow, you’ll often find her writing about European travel and plotting her next trip. More posts by Emma Gillies ...
thriving arts scene, and youthful student population, Scotland’s fourth-largest city is now a creative hub and a UNESCO City of Design. Set on the northern shore of the Firth of Tay, Dundee has plenty to keep a visitor occupied, including...
boundaries between the two are not clearly defined, but generally, if you're heading north of Edinburgh and Glasgow or west from Aberdeen, then you're going to the Highlands. This is also a very scenic part of Scotland, with lots of tall mountains, deep glens, waterfalls and beautiful ...