Embark in Glasgow, Scotland’s largest city, renowned for its style, energy and huge personality, so it’s a perfect place to start. Explore the breathtaking countryside, bustling towns and peaceful villages. This city is the perfect balance: elegant Victorian architecture, fantastic restaurants and plenty of museums and galleries to explore.
Start the day off on a private guided tour at Glasgow Cathedral. It is Scotland’s only complete medieval Cathedral dating from the 12th and 13th centuries. Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Riverside Museum is a must-see. Before 22 galleries under one roof, explore and discover everything from art and animals to ancient Egypt and the works of Charles Rennie Mackintosh.
Or, if science is more up your street no matter what age, a visit to Glasgow Science Centre will be full of wonder. We’ll take you on fantastic journeys and entertain you with mind-blowing sights and sounds.
Take a break from the city and find a spot for lunch. Exploring the culinary delights of a city is one of the best ways to immerse yourself in its culture. Haggis, neeps, and tatties are indeed a classic Scottish dish, showcasing the rich flavours and heritage of the region. But if you’re feeling adventurous, there are countless other options to tantalise your taste buds. From contemporary twists on traditional favourites to international cuisines influenced by Scotland’s diverse population, there’s something for every palate.

Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park is a hiker’s paradise, with stunning vistas in every direction. You’ll be surrounded by charming villages, rolling countryside, hills and some truly wonderful activities. Head off with one of our expert outdoor guides and experience getting out on the water and into nature. This is a great way to embrace the tranquil environment or lace up your boots and explore and challenge yourself to something a little more strenuous. The most southerly Munro Ben Lomond, Ben A’an, and The Cobbler are all rewarding climbs nearby.

The southernmost island of the Inner Hebrides, and often the first stop for many travellers, offers a gateway into the breathtaking beauty the Hebridean islands are known for. The island is renowned for its whisky distilleries, stunning wildlife, picturesque beaches, charming villages, and friendly locals. In the evenings, unwind by enjoying fresh seafood and local produce in the island’s restaurants and pubs, and of course, indulge in a few more whiskies.
Take a private tour of Lagavulin Distillery, one of the oldest on Islay, celebrated worldwide for its smoky, peaty whiskies. Explore the working distillery, learn about the grain-to-glass process, discover the unique pear-shaped stills, and enjoy views of Lagavulin Bay.
For something a little different, the whisky experience can be brought to you. An expert, multi-award-winning drinks writer and presenter, specialising in Scotch whisky and fine spirits, can join you on board to host a distinctive tasting session. Tailored to your preferences, this bespoke experience promises an unforgettable journey through Scotland’s diverse whisky offerings.

This island has one road, one distillery, not many people - and LOTS of red deer! It’s a perfect getaway and ideal place for spotting wildlife.
You will find Ardfin golf course sculpted into the southern shores of the Isle of Jura just north of Islay. A 5-star luxury designed golf course, already acclaimed to be one of the best in the world. Ardfin is a place where you can escape to and reconnect with nature. With 12,000 acres of beautiful private wilderness on the Isle of Jura, including 10 miles of unspoilt shoreline, you can spend a day without seeing another soul; just plenty of wildlife including whales and dolphins.
A decade-long transformation has shaped the estate, with a world-class golf course carved along the shoreline for golfers and nature lovers a like, with ever-present mesmerising sea views and Islay in the distance. 

Begin your West Coast adventure with a hearty Scottish banquet – the perfect way to start an unforgettable journey. What better way to immerse yourself in Scotland’s rich cultural heritage than by experiencing the stirring sounds of bagpipes and the graceful movements of Highland dancers up close?
This celebration would capture both the rugged beauty of the Scottish landscape and the warm hospitality of its people, creating memories to be cherished for years
to come.

Hop on and enjoy a truly exclusive adventure as you charter the illustrious Jacobite Steam Train. This extraordinary excursion will transport you through a landscape of unparalleled beauty and awe-inspiring extremes, a route immortalised in the Harry Potter films, throughout the enchanting 2.5-hour voyage. Your odyssey begins in Mallaig and culminates in the charming town of Fort William, where you’ll have the opportunity to immerse yourself in the serene surroundings and explore the local culture.
This meticulously orchestrated experience promises not only a remarkable railway adventure but also a profound connection with the breathtaking Scottish landscapes that have captured the hearts of traveller’s for generations.
Following your memorable train ride, dive into the awe-inspiring beauty of the Scottish Highlands. An experienced local guide will escort you to a selection of scenic viewpoints, granting you the privilege of gazing upon the distant grandeur of Ben Nevis. This extraordinary journey can encompass a delectable lunch at a prestigious Hotel, followed by an enchanting walk along the captivating Glencoe Lochan Trail.

Oban is known as the “Gateway to the Isles”. Oban, translated in Scottish Gaelic, means “The Little Bay”.
Nestled on the west coast and surrounded by miles of dramatic shores and beautiful countryside. Everywhere you turn, there’s something special to see and do in Oban & Lorn, whether you like to take it easy or you seek an adrenaline rush. Castle hunting, shopping, diving, kayaking, sailing, walking, cycling, touring, hearing live music, visiting museums- there is so much to choose from no matter what time of year you visit.

The voyage along the coastline of southwest Mull is spectacular, with views of the precipitous cliffs of Ardmeanach and the wilderness of Burg. If you are fortunate with weather conditions you will be able to explore the natural wonders of Fingal’s Cave where the columns are intricately curved and distorted. Since all the caves face south-east they are best seen by morning light. These cliffs and grassy slopes provide nesting sites for various seabirds including guillemots, razorbills and puffins. Scotland is one of the world’s hotspots for basking sharks. Your local dive guide will help pick the best days to search for them.
Spend the afternoon exploring the historic Duart Castle, a venerable abode steeped in ancient tales. From the majestic Great Hall to the opulent State bedroom and dressing rooms, every corner resonates with rich history. Your gracious host is Sir Lachlan Maclean, whose esteemed lineage includes his late father serving as the Lord Chamberlain to Queen Elizabeth II. Prepare to be warmly welcomed and with an exceptional host.

A helicopter tour to the Isle of Skye is one of the most magical ways to explore the island. As the largest Isle in Scotland’s southernmost Inner Hebrides, Skye is known for its diverse and rugged landscape. A lot of the island’s most spectacular stops are scattered all over, making it tough to visit all of them in one day so why not see some from a whole new perspective?
Fly over Kilt Rock and meet with an extraordinary waterfall here, which cascades off the cliff edge and free falls into a freshwater pool emitting an impressive roar! Marvel at The Old Man of Storr the large pinnacle of rocks that seems to defy gravity by teetering ominously on its needle-like base.

In the further reaches of Scotland, you may be surprised to find this island paradise. A paradise of white sand beaches and crystal blue waters, paired with wild rocky landscapes and a good dose of fresh Scottish air. It’s the kind of scenery you might expect to see in the Bahamas, just a little cooler. The Isle of Harris is a unique and breathtaking island, perfect to add to your bucket list and will surprise you at every turn.
A warm Harris welcome awaits... Come behind the scenes to witness the heart of their whisky and gin distilling operation at the only working distillery on the Isle of Harris. Sample their award-winning whisky and gin.
Spend the day on the northwest coast at Luskentyre Beach. The scenery includes wonderful sand dunes and the island of Taransay, where you could spend hours paddleboarding or kayaking along the coast with miles of white sand and stunning green-blue water. If you are brave enough to face the cold Scottish seas, this coastline is home to a rich marine environment and has one of the best snorkel trails in Scotland, with abundant marine life found in only a few metres of water. After working up an appetite, why not head back and have local fishermen drop off freshly caught seafood to the vessel for a tasty Scottish seafood banquet?
Take home something to remember your Scottish trip from Harris Tweed. A true Scottish fashion piece to add to your wardrobe. Harris Tweed cloth is exported to over 50 countries, from Europe, North America, and the Far East to Brazil, Russia, India and China. The cloth finds its way to every corner of the planet, all from the crofts and mills of this tiny Scottish island on the edge of the Atlantic

If you are lucky enough, you may have a good weather window to head out to St Kilda. These incredible islands are notoriously difficult to reach. Landing in Village Bay to explore the ruins of the deserted houses of the last remaining residents. Walk up the hills for some panoramic views of the bay. This UNESCO dual World Heritage site is iconic, with over a million seabirds living here. Take a trip around the stacks of Stac Lee, Stac An Armin (the biggest sea stack in the British Isles) & Boreray.

Orkney is a group of islands located a few miles off the northeast coast of mainland Scotland. With its verdant fields, rolling hills, rocky pinnacles emerging from the sea, rugged cliffs and sandy beaches, it offers an ideal escape from the hustle and bustle of the world.
Spend your day exploring Scapa Flow, renowned as one of the world’s premier diving destinations. While its fame largely stems from the historical wrecks scattered across its seabed, don’t overlook the vibrant marine life that thrives within its depths.
Venture up to Stronsay and drop anchor off Ling Holm, a small uninhabited island now under the ownership of the Scottish Wildlife Trust. This area serves as a vital breeding ground for Grey seals and boasts a diverse array of bird species.
End your journey with a grand North Coast Mansion party. Don your kilts as you bid farewell to Scotland with traditional Highland dances, stirring bagpipe melodies and plenty of lively Highland games to fill the night.

Enjoy a captivating day or afternoon of exploration in the heart of Edinburgh. Discover the historic charm of the old tenement houses at the top of the Royal Mile, including Riddle’s Court, Gladstone’s Land and Crockett’s Land. Break off for some lunch. Step inside and be transported to a bygone era of sheer romance and luxury. A fine dining experience at a renowned restaurant is not one to be missed. Explore the architectural splendour of St. Giles Cathedral, the historic significance of Parliament House, and the regal grandeur of the Holyroodhouse. This meticulously crafted experience promises to be a journey filled with rich history, cultural discoveries and moments of sheer fascination.