Exploring Scotland

To do justice to your visit to Scotland, you need a set of wheels. Drive to St Andrews to be one with a legend  it is where golf was born, and it now houses medieval ruins, countless golf novelty stores, blustery coastal views, and a thriving university.

Take a trip northward to Aviemore, a resort town that is the portal to the United Kingdom’s beloved and only winter skiing vicinity, the Caingorms. Inverness is a charming village brimming with quaint bed and breakfasts, particularly for seekers of the evasive Loch Ness monster, or those making a stopover on their way to the melancholy Highlands. The ruins of Urquhart Castle make for a great photo.

Scotland’s unequalled lure is the Highlands. To the north of Inverness, the roads wind through magnificent glens and run adjacent to deserted lochs. Off the west coast are the Inner Hebrides, the country’s most reachable and captivating islands. Skye is connected to the mainland by a bridge; among the additional islands are Mull, Islay, Jura, and the divine Iona.

Located over the little town of Fort William is the tallest peak in Britain, Ben Nevis. A charming west coast fishing town is Oban. Loch Lomond is simple to access via Glasgow, meaning it’s joined in popularity with the scenic trip to be had on the West Highland Railway.

It’s fun to stand on the most northern spot in the British Isles: John o’ Groats.