The gateway to the Highlands, Inverness is both a popular base for exploring the countryside and an attractive town in its own right. It is rich in history and traditional Highland culture still thrives there. Hiking around Inverness The highlands of Scotland are renowned for their rugged, untouc...
Looking to travel from Ireland to Scotland? Explore options, including flights and ferries from Belfast and Dublin to various exciting locations in Scotland.
Scotland has a strong network of road, rail and air links which makes travelling to our beautiful country simple and convenient. Once you have arrived, public transport connections make getting around easy. All our guided group trips begin and end at a train station or ferry terminal, which me...
Discover the city of Inverness in the Scottish Highlands, with holiday ideas, accommodation, travel information and maps and fantastic things to see and do.
Familiarise yourself with theScottish Outdoor Access Code. This gives practical advice about exploring Scotland’s outdoors safely and responsibly. Find out more aboutaccommodation,things to doandplaces to eatalong the trail on theVisit Inverness Loch Nesswebsite. ...
Informational blog and advice on visiting Scotland - attractions, accommodation, and history from a Scottish travel blogger.
40. Inverness, Scotland The city of Inverness hugging the shores of the River Ness Tour the infamous Loch Ness and take in the adjacent city of Inverness, the “Capital of the Highlands.” Visitors will be awe-struck by its cultural experiences and architecture, which includes a 19th-century...
Scotland is a relatively expensive place to visit, with travel, food and accommodation costs higher than the EU average. The minimum expenditure for a couple travelling on public transport, self-catering and camping, is in the region of £30 each a day, rising to around £50 a day if ...
Ready for your Scotland adventure? These travel tips cover everything when to visit, what to pack, and how to explore like a local.
The main regions of Scotland are usually referred to as the Highlands and the lowlands. The exact 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 ...