Armadale Castle & Gardens
The historic seat of Clan Donald on Skye's southern coast, featuring romantic castle ruins and stunning woodland gardens.
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From iconic castles to breathtaking natural wonders, discover the attractions that make Scotland truly unforgettable
The historic seat of Clan Donald on Skye's southern coast, featuring romantic castle ruins and stunning woodland gardens.
A dramatic landscape of ancient mountains rising from a watery wilderness of lochs and moorland, featuring iconic peaks like Suilven, Stac Pollaidh, and Quinag.
The Cairngorms' main hub for outdoor activities, with excellent facilities for skiing, hiking, and mountain biking year-round.
The Scottish residence of the Royal Family since 1852. Grounds, gardens, and exhibitions open to visitors during summer months.
The UK's second highest peak at 1,309m, a challenging summit in the heart of the Cairngorms plateau with sweeping Arctic-alpine views.
Britain's highest mountain at 1,345 metres, offering challenging hikes and breathtaking views across the Scottish Highlands.
A fertile peninsula famous for dolphin watching at Chanonry Point, charming villages, and some of Scotland's most reliable bottlenose dolphin sightings.
Picturesque Highland village famous for the Braemar Gathering, attended by the Royal Family.
A 17th-century fortress with fairytale turrets, managed by the local community with guided tours sharing 400 years of Highland history.
Scotland's sixth highest peak with Britain's highest funicular railway offering spectacular near-summit views across the Highlands.
Britain's only free-ranging reindeer herd, living on the Cairngorm mountains since 1952. Join daily hill trips to meet these gentle Arctic animals.
Thomas Telford's masterpiece of engineering, connecting the North Sea to the Atlantic through the Great Glen via a chain of lochs and 29 locks.
Journey to mainland Britain's most north-westerly point, where dramatic cliffs meet the wild Atlantic.
The beloved Scottish retreat of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, a charming 16th-century castle with beautiful walled gardens overlooking the Pentland Firth.
A romantic medieval castle forever linked to Shakespeare's Macbeth, surrounded by stunning gardens and ancient woodland in the heart of Cawdor village.
A remarkably well-preserved Bronze Age cemetery featuring passage graves, ring cairns, and standing stones in an atmospheric woodland setting.
A beautifully preserved Neolithic chambered cairn in Glen Urquhart, where visitors can crawl inside the 4,000-year-old burial chamber.
The haunting site of the last pitched battle on British soil, where the 1746 Jacobite defeat changed Scotland forever, now preserved with a world-class visitor centre.
A peaceful pebbly beach at the northern end of Loch Ness, beloved by monster hunters and offering some of the best views down the length of the famous loch.
A charming historic town with a magnificent cathedral, world-class golf links, beautiful beaches, and a fascinating past as a former royal burgh.
One of Scotland's best-preserved Iron Age brochs: a fascinating glimpse into prehistoric Highland life.
Spectacular sea stacks rising dramatically from the waves near John o' Groats, a stunning reward for those who venture beyond the famous signpost.
The true most northerly point of mainland Britain, a windswept headland with dramatic cliffs, a Victorian lighthouse, and views to Orkney.
A fairytale French château on the Scottish coast, seat of the Earls and Dukes of Sutherland with spectacular gardens and daily falconry displays.
A dramatic clifftop ruin steeped in legend, once the fortress of the warrior queen Scáthach.
The oldest continuously inhabited castle in Scotland and ancestral seat of Clan MacLeod for over 800 years.
Scotland's most photographed castle, rising from the tide where three sea lochs meet, silhouetted against the mountains of Kintail.
A remote fishing village at the end of a winding single-track road, offering the finest views of the Black Cuillin.
A miniature landscape of strange conical hills, tiny lochs, and mysterious stone spirals that feels like stepping into a fairy tale.
A series of crystal-clear blue pools and waterfalls at the foot of the Black Cuillins, where brave visitors swim in the magical ice-cold waters.
A spectacular waterfall plunging 140 feet through a wooded gorge on the quieter south side of Loch Ness, once described by Robert Burns as worthy of the journey alone.
A famous salmon leaping spot where Atlantic salmon battle upstream through cascading falls, one of Scotland's most accessible wildlife spectacles.
A vast peatland wilderness of global ecological importance, one of the world's largest and most intact blanket bog systems and a UNESCO World Heritage candidate.
A charming village at the southern end of Loch Ness where the Caledonian Canal's flight of locks provides endless entertainment as boats navigate between loch and canal.
Often called Scotland's most beautiful glen, a pristine landscape of ancient Caledonian pine forest, shimmering lochs, and soaring mountains.
A dramatic mountain valley of raw Highland beauty steeped in history.
One of Scotland's most famous single malt distilleries in Dufftown, offering tours through the traditional whisky-making process.
The iconic 21-arch railway viaduct made famous by the Harry Potter films, spanning a stunning Highland glen.
Ancient Caledonian pinewoods surrounding Loch Morlich, with scenic walking and cycling trails through native woodland.
Remarkably preserved Neolithic burial cairns dating back 5,000 years, among the finest examples of ancient chambered tombs in Britain.
A nature reserve island hosting one of Europe's largest seabird colonies, with towering cliffs alive with thousands of puffins, guillemots, and razorbills.
Britain's first open-air museum in Newtonmore, with reconstructed buildings bringing 300 years of Highland life vividly to life.
Scotland's wildlife park near Kingussie, home to native species and cold-climate animals including polar bears, wolves, and wildcats.
The magnificent fairy-tale seat of the Duke of Argyll, showcasing centuries of Campbell clan history and stunning architecture.
A striking red sandstone castle overlooking the River Ness, currently being transformed into a major new visitor attraction celebrating Highland culture and history.
A magical 84-mile round-trip steam railway journey from Fort William to Mallaig through some of Scotland's most spectacular scenery.
Britain's iconic northeastern tip, where the mainland meets the wild Pentland Firth and journeys end (or begin).
A hauntingly beautiful ruined castle on a peninsula in Loch Awe, once the stronghold of Clan Campbell.
Scotland's most iconic high mountain pass, a dramatic 30km route through the Cairngorms connecting Aviemore and Braemar.
A stunning freshwater loch with sandy beaches and watersports, set against the dramatic backdrop of the Cairngorm mountains.
The definitive exhibition exploring the legend of the Loch Ness Monster and the fascinating natural history of Scotland's most mysterious loch.
Skye's most westerly point with spectacular views across the Minch to the Outer Hebrides.
Britain's longest staircase lock system, lifting boats 19 metres through eight interconnected locks on the Caledonian Canal.
Scotland's ultimate road trip, a 516-mile route around the spectacular northern Highlands passing ancient castles, pristine beaches, and dramatic mountain scenery.
A vibrant harbour town known as the 'Gateway to the Isles', famous for fresh seafood, whisky distilling, and stunning coastal views.
Skye's most iconic landmark, a dramatic 50-metre pinnacle of rock rising from an ancient landslip, offering one of Scotland's most rewarding short hikes.
Famous osprey watching site in ancient Caledonian forest. Home to red squirrels, crested tits, and Scottish crossbills.
A peaceful island between Skye and the mainland, offering ancient forests, abandoned villages, and a distillery!
Historic Highland estate with ancient Caledonian pine forest, offering walking trails, fishing, ranger-led activities, and farm shop.
One of Britain's most remote and beautiful beaches, a pristine stretch of pink-tinged sand framed by dramatic cliffs and a mysterious sea stack.
A spectacular sea cave with a freshwater waterfall plunging into its depths, combining coastal and underground landscapes in dramatic fashion.
Historic Speyside distillery founded in 1824, the first licensed distillery in the Highlands, with visitor centre and tours.
Award-winning distillery with stunning contemporary architecture, offering immersive tours and tastings of prestigious single malts.
A peaceful woodland viewpoint in Kyle of Lochalsh offering stunning panoramas across to the Isle of Skye and the Skye Bridge.
One of Scotland's most iconic castles, dramatically situated on a rocky promontory overlooking Loch Ness with a history spanning over 1,000 years.
Not sure where to start? Here are some of our favourite itineraries featuring these attractions
These are just a few of the attractions we can include in your tour. With over 22 years experience, we can craft a bespoke journey to Scotland's most remarkable sights.
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