undefined Itinerary

Visit the National Museum of Scotland, which showcases the country's history, culture, and natural wonders. See the T-Rex skeleton, the Scottish inventions, the Scottish art, and the interactive exhibits.

Take a hike up Arthur's Seat, an extinct volcano that provides a panoramic view of the city and the surrounding hills. Or, if you prefer a more leisurely activity, take a stroll through the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, which has over 13,000 plant species.

Have dinner at The Kitchin, a Michelin-starred restaurant that serves modern Scottish cuisine with French influences.

Drive to St. Andrews, a picturesque town on the east coast of Scotland that is famous for its golf courses and university. Visit the ruins of St. Andrews Cathedral and St. Andrews Castle, and walk on the West Sands Beach where the opening scene of "Chariots of Fire" was filmed.

Go on a whiskey tour at the Kingsbarns Distillery and Visitor Centre, which produces single malt Scotch whiskey using local barley and water. Learn about the whiskey-making process and sample some of the award-winning spirits.

Dine at The Peat Inn, a country restaurant that has been awarded a Michelin star and four AA Rosettes for its innovative cuisine.

Drive to Glencoe, a picturesque valley in the Scottish Highlands that is known for its rugged mountains and stunning scenery. Stop at the Glencoe Visitor Centre to learn about the area's history and geology.

Take a hike in the Glencoe mountains, which offer a range of trails for all levels of fitness. Alternatively, go on a guided wildlife tour to see red deer, golden eagles, and other animals in their natural habitat.

Enjoy a pint of ale at Clachaig Inn, a traditional pub that has been serving travelers since the 18th century. Try some haggis, neeps, and tatties, a Scottish dish made of sheep's heart, liver, and lungs, turnips, and potatoes.

Explore the nearby Glenfinnan Viaduct, a railway bridge that was made famous by the Harry Potter movies. Take a steam train ride on the Jacobite Express, an iconic locomotive that crosses the bridge and passes through the stunning scenery of the Highlands.

Visit the Eilean Donan Castle, a medieval fortress that stands on a small island in the Loch Duich. Learn about the castle's history and legends, and enjoy the views of the loch and the mountains.

Have dinner at The Old Forge, a remote pub that is located in the village of Inverie on the Knoydart Peninsula. The pub is accessible only by boat or a 17-mile hike, and serves fresh seafood, local game, and real ale.