Scotland, the land of green hills, rugged coastlines and ancient castles, is a place where history and nature form a fascinating combination. This charming destination in the United Kingdom attracts visitors with its breathtaking landscapes, rich cultural heritage and vibrant culture.
The Scottish Highlands, with their majestic mountains and deep lochs, offer endless opportunities for hikers and nature lovers to explore. The famous Loch Ness, home of the legendary monster, is just one of the many attractions.
The Scottish cities are equally impressive. Edinburgh, the capital, is famous for its magnificent castle and historic city centre. Glasgow, the largest city, has a vibrant arts and music scene.
Scotland is also a land of history. Visit ancient castles such as Edinburgh Castle or Stirling Castle to immerse yourself in the past. The Scottish Highlands are rich in clan stories and myths that make the region even more mysterious.
Scottish culture is shaped by traditional music, dance and literature. Enjoy lively ceilidh dances and sample Scottish delicacies such as haggis and whisky.
Scotland is a place that prides itself on protecting the environment. The picturesque landscapes and national parks are carefully protected, and sustainable tourism is the focus.
Whether you want to explore the wild landscapes of the Highlands, experience the Scottish way of life in quaint pubs or immerse yourself in the country’s history, Scotland has something for every traveller. It is a magical place where you can experience nature, history and culture in perfect harmony.
Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, is more suitable than almost any other city for an eventful, exciting short trip. Both the medieval core and the New Town with its neoclassical buildings offer plenty of sights that are worth discovering. Much of Edinburgh’s centre is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and offers unique attractions for visitors interested in...
Glencoe is the name of a valley and a village in the west of Scotland. To distinguish the valley, it is also spelled Glen Coe and the village of Glencoe. One of Scotland’s most beautiful glens, it is located at the point where the River Coe flows into Loch Leven. The volcanic Kerb Valley combines many of the elements for which the Scottish Highlands are so...
A tour to Scotland appeals to everyone. It doesn’t matter whether they prefer to stay in historic cities or in the green nature. Aberdeen combines different influences and is therefore considered a city where every guest feels at home. But what actually makes the place so special – and which five sights should you definitely have seen? General information...
The Isle of Skye is the largest and most famous island in the Inner Hebrides. It is located on the west side of Scotland and has been accessible via the Skye Bridge since 1995. Skye measures a maximum of 40 kilometres in width and is around 80 kilometres long. On Skye, light and landscape merge into an unforgettable atmosphere. Breathtaking Highland panoramas...
A certain Sir Hugh Munro actually counted them in 1891 – the mountains of Scotland that are higher than 914.4 meters. 914.4 meters because this corresponds to the measurement of exactly three thousand feet. And because this was hard work, the mountains have been called “Munros” in honor of Sir Hugh Munro ever since. They are appreciated by mountain...
Scotland – one of the most charming yet rugged regions in the world, is one of the most breathtaking destinations to explore. The North Coast 500 is the most important route, as it offers more than 830 kilometres of fascinating nature and plenty of sights. A trip with a motorhome takes about a week (depending on the speed of the journey), but the landscape offers...
For many people, Scotland has become an absolute destination of longing. Unbelievable expanses in the Highlands, beautiful castles and traces of the Middle Ages, a fascinating history in general and, last but not least, a very special culture on the British Isles have triggered a small hype about the country at the tip of Great Britain. Whether it’s a journey...
Inverness – In this city, all Scotland clichés come true. Visitors don’t have to look far for whisky, castles and kilts. Inverness is called the “Capital of the Highlands” and is even officially an administrative metropolis. The city with its 46,900 inhabitants is located in the mountainous northwest of Great Britain in the Great Glen valley on the...
Grey stone houses, lush green hills and bright blue sea: Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland since the 15th century, is as charming as it is varied. It is not for nothing that the city has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1995, but also a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2004. The home of great philosophers and artists attracts visitors with an exciting mix of...
Glasgow, Scotland’s largest city, is a true cultural capital, home to world-class museums, vibrant festivals and one of the UK’s best live music scenes. The town has a number of first-class restaurants, is known for its friendly inhabitants and their cheeky sense of humour. Glasgow’s compact size makes it easy for visitors to explore the different...