Travel Scotland by public transport
With efficient train services, scenic bus routes, and even ferries connecting remote islands, Scotland is accessible without the need for a car.
Walk the Rob Roy Way
The Rob Roy Way is a remarkably long-distance hiking trail in Scotland that offers walkers a unique journey through landscapes steeped in history, culture, and natural beauty.
Walking on the Isle of Arran
For those seeking guided walking tours of this beautiful island, several providers offer comprehensive experiences tailored to various interests and fitness levels.
West Highland Way
The West Highland Way is Scotland’s most famous long-distance trail. Stretching 96 miles (154 km) from the edge of Glasgow to the foot of Ben Nevis in Fort William
Whaligoe Steps and waterfall
If you ever fancy combining jaw-dropping coastal views with a mild fear of heights and a leg workout that’ll make your quads weep, welcome to the Whaligoe Steps.
Wild Scottish Sauna
The Wild Scottish Sauna at Kingsbarns offers a unique blend of relaxation, adventure, and connection along the stunning Fife coastline.
Wildlife on the NC500: Dolphins, Puffins, Eagles & More
The far north of Scotland holds some of the densest concentrations of wildlife in Britain. The NC500 runs through the habitats: ancient native pinewood, exposed cliffs, raised beaches, machair, and the open hill country of Sutherland and Caithness.
Winter in Aviemore
Aviemore is a winter wonderland that offers the most beautiful scenery, exhilarating outdoor activities, and a cozy, welcoming atmosphere