Map of Scotland: Explore & Plan Your Trip
Find Scotland’s highlights, see how places fit together, and build a trip with time to enjoy them. Start with the map, then save the places you love.
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Choose a tour route above to see its stops in order, with dates and prices. Click any pin for its photo and planning notes.
Route lines show journey overviews, not turn-by-turn navigation. Stops may vary: the tour link under the map has the current itinerary. Open the original MapHub map ↗
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Search every location from our travel map, including tour stops, castles, towns and viewpoints. Open a place on the map for its photo and description, or save it for later.
Edinburgh Castle
Edinburgh Castle rises above the capital on Castle Rock and brings together centuries of royal, military and national history. It is one of the best places to begin understanding Edinburgh and Scotland's story.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 2–3 hours to explore; a planning estimate, excluding the journey here.
• Walking & access: the castle is on a hill, with slopes, cobbles and steps. Check the detailed access guide before booking if mobility matters.
• Combine with: a walk down the Royal Mile and the Old Town.
• Before you go: book tickets online in advance to guarantee entry.
Stirling Castle
One of Scotland's great royal strongholds, Stirling Castle overlooks the landscape where control of central Scotland was repeatedly contested. Its palace, Great Hall and setting make it one of the country's essential historic sites.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 2–3 hours for the castle; a planning estimate, excluding travel.
• Walking & access: allow for slopes and historic surfaces; check the official access information for your needs.
• Combine with: Stirling Old Town; add the Wallace Monument only if your day has room.
• Before you go: check opening times and reserve your visit, especially in busy periods.
Loch Lomond
Loch Lomond sits at the meeting point between Lowland and Highland Scotland. Its islands, mountains and shoreline walks make it a natural first stop when travelling north from Glasgow or west from Edinburgh.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1–2 hours for a shore stop; a planning estimate. Walking or a cruise needs longer.
• Walking & access: choose a specific village and path. This loch pin is an overview, not a parking place or walk start.
• Combine with: Balloch for the southern shore or Balmaha on the eastern shore. Avoid trying to circle the whole loch between other stops.
• Before you go: check parking and any boat departure times. Balmaha Visitor Centre can help you choose a walk.
Glencoe
Glencoe combines some of Scotland's most dramatic mountain scenery with a powerful human history. Short walks and viewpoints reveal far more than a quick drive through the glen.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1–2 hours for a visitor-centre visit and a short walk; allow more for a hill walk. This is a planning estimate.
• Walking & access: choose your route at the National Trust for Scotland visitor centre. The turf and creel house is 200m away along a relatively level gravel path; its floor is uneven.
• Combine with: Loch Lomond on the approach, or Fort William for an overnight base.
• Before you go: check the weather and choose a walk that suits your group. The village pin represents the wider glen, not a trailhead.
Glenfinnan Viaduct
The 21-arch Glenfinnan Viaduct carries the West Highland railway through one of Scotland's great Highland landscapes. Harry Potter made it famous worldwide, but Glenfinnan is also important for railway engineering, Loch Shiel and Jacobite history.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1–2 hours for the viaduct and Loch Shiel viewpoints; a planning estimate. Waiting for a train needs extra time.
• Walking & access: the viaduct is about 1.2km from the NTS visitor centre by the traffic-free path; hillside viewpoints require more effort.
• Combine with: Glenfinnan Monument and Loch Shiel, or a stay around Fort William.
• Before you go: check current train running dates and times. A steam-train crossing is seasonal and cannot be guaranteed. Use designated parking.Official viaduct information · Access guide
Eilean Donan Castle
Eilean Donan stands where three sea lochs meet near the road to Skye. The restored castle, island setting and surrounding mountains make it one of the Highlands' most recognisable landmarks.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1–2 hours for an interior visit; a planning estimate. A photo stop needs less time.
• Walking & access: historic steps and uneven surfaces limit access to parts of the castle. Read the access statement before committing to an interior visit.
• Combine with: Kyle of Lochalsh and the journey across the Skye Bridge.
• Before you go: check opening dates and closures for private events. The castle is on the mainland, before Skye.
The Storr
The Old Man of Storr rises from the vast Trotternish landslip on the Isle of Skye. The walk above the road opens into one of the island's classic views across the Sound of Raasay.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: reserve 2–3 hours for a walk and photos; a planning estimate that depends on fitness and weather.
• Walking & access: the famous pinnacle viewpoint needs an uphill walk. It is not a roadside photo stop. Wear suitable footwear and check the forecast.
• Combine with: Portree and north Skye; keep enough daylight for the return walk.
• Before you go: use the designated paid car park and check the official route advice. Change your plans in poor conditions.
Fairy Pools
The Fairy Pools lie beneath the Black Cuillin on the Isle of Skye. Waterfalls and clear pools run through a rugged mountain landscape reached by a popular walking route.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1½–2½ hours for walking and photos; a planning estimate.
• Walking & access: this is an outdoor walk beside a river, not a roadside attraction. Choose how far to walk to suit your group and the conditions.
• Combine with: Carbost and a relaxed day on west Skye rather than a full circuit of the island.
• Before you go: allow time for single-track roads, use designated parking and follow the Scottish Outdoor Access Code.
Loch Ness
Loch Ness stretches for roughly 23 miles through the Great Glen and reaches about 230 metres deep. It is not Scotland's deepest or largest loch by surface area, but its huge volume and steep-sided setting make it extraordinary even without the monster legend.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1–2 hours for a village and shore stop; a planning estimate. Reserve extra time for a cruise or castle visit.
• Walking & access: choose a real stopping point: Fort Augustus, Drumnadrochit or Dores. This pin represents the loch, not a visitor entrance.
• Combine with: Inverness, or the Great Glen journey from Fort William.
• Before you go: book cruise departures and attraction tickets separately where needed. Loch Ness is long: a loop is a substantial drive.Loch Ness visitor information · Urquhart Castle visit and access
Culloden Battlefield
Culloden was the site of the final battle of the 1745 Jacobite Rising on 16 April 1746. The battlefield and memorial landscape outside Inverness remain one of the most important places for understanding the end of the Jacobite cause.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 2–3 hours for the exhibition and battlefield; a planning estimate.
• Walking & access: allow time outdoors as well as in the visitor centre. Check the detailed accessibility guide for paths and facilities.
• Combine with: Inverness and Clava Cairns, with time to reflect between visits.
• Before you go: check exhibition opening times and tickets. Treat the battlefield and graves as a place of remembrance.
Dunrobin Castle
Dunrobin Castle is the historic home of the Earls and Dukes of Sutherland. Its towers, formal gardens and position above the coast make it one of the most distinctive castles in northern Scotland.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 2–3 hours for castle and gardens; a planning estimate.
• Walking & access: several castle areas are unsuitable for wheelchair users or limited mobility. Garden wheelchair access can be arranged on request. Contact the castle to assess your needs.
• Combine with: Golspie or Dornoch on a north-east Highland journey.
• Before you go: check seasonal opening. The castle and gardens normally close from November through March; check current announcements too.
Dunnottar Castle
Dunnottar Castle occupies a dramatic clifftop promontory south of Stonehaven. The ruined fortress has been connected with some of the most turbulent episodes in Scottish history and one of the country's finest coastal settings.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1½–2 hours for a castle visit; a planning estimate.
• Walking & access: many steps descend and climb to the castle; the ruins have uneven surfaces. This is a physically demanding visit.
• Combine with: Stonehaven and the coast. Allow a separate block of time if walking from town.
• Before you go: check opening and weather conditions. Exposed coastal conditions can affect a visit.
St Andrews
St Andrews combines medieval ruins, Scotland's oldest university, dramatic coastline and the history of golf. It works particularly well as a day trip from Edinburgh.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: half a day for a relaxed town visit; a planning estimate.
• Walking & access: the town, beach, cathedral and castle are separate stops. Castle access includes different surfaces and restricted historic areas; check the site guide.
• Combine with: the East Neuk fishing villages if you have a full day in Fife.
• Before you go: check access and opening for any attraction you want to enter. Seeing the golf links is different from booking a round.
Ring of Brodgar
The Ring of Brodgar is a monumental Neolithic stone circle in Orkney's Heart of Neolithic Orkney World Heritage landscape, created roughly 4,500 years ago.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 45–60 minutes for the stone circle; a planning estimate. Allow more for the surrounding landscape.
• Walking & access: an outdoor, exposed site; paths and permitted routes can change for conservation. Follow signs and stay on designated paths.
• Combine with: the Stones of Stenness and Skara Brae for an Orkney history day.
• Before you go: plan your ferry or flight and an island stay separately. Orkney needs more than a mainland photo-stop detour.
Skara Brae Prehistoric Village
Skara Brae is an exceptionally preserved Neolithic settlement on Orkney, occupied roughly 5,000 years ago. Its stone-built houses provide an unusually intimate view of prehistoric life.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1½–2 hours for the village and exhibition; a planning estimate.
• Walking & access: the village is 500m from the visitor centre. Some site paths are narrow and some areas have steps; read the official access information.
• Combine with: the Ring of Brodgar and Stones of Stenness.
• Before you go: book ahead to guarantee entry. The original houses are viewed from paths above; the replica helps explain the interiors.
Callanish Standing Stones
The Calanais Standing Stones on Lewis form one of Scotland's most remarkable prehistoric monuments, created around 5,000 years ago within the open landscape of the Outer Hebrides.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1½–2 hours for the stones and visitor experience; a planning estimate.
• Walking & access: check the visitor centre’s current accessibility information and the outdoor route before travelling.
• Combine with: a day exploring west Lewis from a Lewis or Harris base.
• Before you go: the redeveloped Calanais visitor centre has reopened and admission now covers the stones and exhibition. Check tickets and seasonal hours; older advice about a closed centre may be out of date.
Luskentyre Beach
Luskentyre on Harris is famous for broad white sands, turquoise water and mountain views across the Sound of Taransay. It is one of the defining landscapes of the Outer Hebrides.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1–2 hours for a beach walk; a planning estimate. Leave more time if the weather invites a longer stay.
• Walking & access: sand and dune paths need different mobility considerations from a paved promenade. Choose a turnaround point that suits your group.
• Combine with: a relaxed west Harris beach day from a Lewis or Harris base.
• Before you go: allow for island travel and single-track roads. Use designated parking and protect the dunes and machair.Lewis and Harris visitor information · Scottish Outdoor Access Code
Inveraray Castle
Inveraray Castle is the ancestral home of the Dukes of Argyll on the shores of Loch Fyne. The castle and surrounding town fit naturally into journeys through Argyll and the western Highlands.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1½–2½ hours for the castle and gardens; a planning estimate.
• Walking & access: check the castle’s access guide before booking: different rooms and garden routes have different requirements.
• Combine with: Inveraray town and Loch Fyne on an Argyll journey.
• Before you go: check the opening calendar for your date, including seasonal closure days.
Kilchurn Castle
Kilchurn Castle stands in ruin beside Loch Awe beneath the mountains of Argyll. The mid-15th-century Campbell stronghold has one of Scotland's most recognisable Highland settings.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 30–60 minutes for an exterior viewpoint; a planning estimate.
• Walking & access: decide on a lawful, safe viewpoint and check the current official access notice. Do not assume the castle interior is open.
• Combine with: Loch Awe and Inveraray on an Argyll journey.
• Before you go: check Historic Environment Scotland’s latest access information. A map pin does not confirm that an entrance, path or parking area is available.
Rosslyn Chapel
Rosslyn Chapel is a richly carved 15th-century chapel south of Edinburgh whose extraordinary stonework later became internationally famous through The Da Vinci Code.
Plan your visit
Plan your stop
• Suggested time: 1–1½ hours for the chapel and visitor centre; a planning estimate.
• Walking & access: check the detailed access statement, especially if you want to visit the lower historic areas.
• Combine with: Roslin village; allow a separate walk if exploring Roslin Glen.
• Before you go: reserve a timed visit and check the date’s opening arrangements. The chapel is still a place of worship.Official visit and booking information · Access guide
View the Alnwick Castle & Rosslyn Chapel tour from Edinburgh
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Your shortlist stays in this browser. Save a few places, then send them to our team for trip ideas, share the link or print a planning copy. Saved places appear as orange ✓ pins on the map. No sign-up needed.
Edinburgh (the capital) and Glasgow (the biggest city) sit in the Central Belt in the south. North and west of them are the Highlands, with Loch Lomond, Glencoe, Fort William, Loch Ness and Inverness. Off the west coast are the Inner Hebrides, including Skye and Mull, with the Outer Hebrides further out in the Atlantic. Orkney and Shetland lie off the far north coast.
- CapitalEdinburghLargest city: Glasgow
- PopulationAbout 5.4 millionScotland's Census 2022
- SizeAbout 30,000 sq milesAround 78,000 km², a third of Great Britain
- IslandsAround 800About 100 have people living on them
- Highest mountainBen Nevis, 1,345 mNear Fort William
- Edinburgh to InvernessAbout 3½ hoursBy road, without stops
How to use our interactive map of Scotland
- Understand Scotland: start with the whole-country view and the geography guide. Pick one or two regions for your trip.
- Find places to visit: start with Highlights, or search all 325 places above. Open a place for its photo and planning notes, then save the ones you love.
- Explore guided routes: choose a tour route above the map, or More routes… for every day tour, multi-day tour and private trip example. The stops are numbered in route order, and the bar under the map shows the tour’s live price and dates.
- Plan your trip: use Plan a trip around my shortlist to send your saved places to our team, or share the link with whoever you’re travelling with.
Saved places stay on the map as orange ticked pins, whichever route you’re looking at. In All places, numbered circles group nearby places: tap one to zoom in.
On a phone, tap a pin to open its details at the bottom of the map, and use Full screen for more room.
Choose a route you can actually enjoy
3-day Isle of Skye
See the Skye route and its Highland stops, with departure options from Edinburgh and Glasgow.
See this itinerary on map →7-day Skye & Outer Hebrides
Explore the combined Skye and Outer Hebrides journey, with island crossings and the return through the Highlands.
See this itinerary on map →5-day Orkney & North Coast
See the northbound journey, Orkney stops and the return through the far north and Highlands.
See this itinerary on map →Build your own trip
These are planning suggestions, not scheduled tour itineraries. The private examples in the map show individual days; check the overnight base and allow visiting time as well as driving time.
Loch Lomond, Glencoe & Fort William
Start: Glasgow or Edinburgh. Base: around Glencoe or Fort William.
Make the journey north part of the trip, with a loch stop and time in Glencoe. Use another day for a local walk or Glenfinnan, then return without trying to add Skye.
The trade-off: fewer miles and more time outside. Loch Ness adds a longer onward journey.
See this area on map →Give Skye a proper stay
Start / finish: Edinburgh. Example nights: Fort William, Skye twice, Inverness.
- Travel through the Highlands to Fort William.
- Continue via Eilean Donan to Skye.
- Explore north Skye from the same base.
- Travel towards Loch Ness and Inverness.
- Return south through Perthshire.
The trade-off: one full Skye day means choosing a few places. Add a night if walking is a priority.
In the map: Private Trip Ideas ✨ → 5-Day Classic Highlands & Skye.
Make room for a slower day
Start / finish: Edinburgh. Example bases: Oban, Skye, Inverness and Perthshire.
Use the seven-day map example to give north and west Skye separate days, then break the return journey in Perthshire.
The trade-off: Oban to Skye is still a substantial travel day. Choose a few stops, and keep flexibility for weather.
In the map: Private Trip Ideas ✨ → 7-Day West Highlands & Skye — Slower Pace.
Explore private itinerary ideas →Adding islands? Orkney and the Outer Hebrides need ferry or flight planning, island nights and room for disruption. The ten-day Skye & Orkney map example includes a demanding Orkney-to-Skye transfer: split that journey or allow an extra night rather than treating it as a sightseeing day. See the 10-day example on the map →
Prefer to leave the driving to a storytelling guide? Compare guided tours by departure city and duration.
Scotland's regions explained
Scotland is bigger than it looks, and the roads in the Highlands and islands are slower than you'd expect. It helps to think of the country in regions, then pick one or two for your trip.
Edinburgh, the Lothians and the Borders
Scotland's capital sits on the east coast, on the Firth of Forth. It's a compact city of castles, closes and hills, and it's where most of our tours start. East Lothian's coast and castles are less than an hour away, and the Borders stretch south towards England. Our Edinburgh guide covers the city, and our puffin tour and Alnwick Castle tour head east and south from it.
Glasgow and Loch Lomond
Glasgow, Scotland's biggest city, is about an hour and a quarter west of Edinburgh. Loch Lomond, the southern gateway to the Highlands, is less than an hour north of it. See our Glasgow guide and Loch Lomond and the Trossachs.
Stirling, Fife and St Andrews
Between the two cities, Stirling Castle and the Wallace Monument sit on the old route north. Across the Forth, Fife has fishing villages, Outlander filming locations and the university town of St Andrews, the home of golf. Our St Andrews day trip and Stirling Castle tour both leave from Edinburgh.
The Scottish Highlands: Glencoe, Loch Ness and Inverness
The Highlands cover most of the north and west. Head north-west from Glasgow and you pass Loch Lomond, cross Rannoch Moor and drop into Glencoe, then reach Fort William under Ben Nevis. From there the Great Glen runs north-east past Loch Ness to Inverness, the capital of the Highlands. Our Glencoe guide and Inverness guide have more.
Prefer to explore without driving? Our Loch Ness & Highlands day trip from Edinburgh brings Loch Ness and Glencoe into one guided day, returning to Edinburgh the same evening.
Argyll, Oban and the west coast
South-west of the Highlands, Argyll has sea lochs, castles and Kilmartin Glen's standing stones. Oban is the ferry port for Mull, Iona and many other islands. Our Oban day trip and standing stones and castles tour both leave from Glasgow.
The Isle of Skye
Skye is the best known of the Inner Hebrides, linked to the mainland by the Skye Bridge near Eilean Donan Castle. It's about two and a half hours from Inverness and five and a half from Edinburgh by road. See our Isle of Skye guide and all our Isle of Skye tours.
Allow several days if Skye is part of your route. Our 3-day Isle of Skye tour from Edinburgh includes two nights on the island, travelling via Glencoe and Loch Ness so you can leave the driving to your guide. Starting in the west? The 3-day Isle of Skye tour from Glasgow follows the same route and finishes in Edinburgh.
The Outer Hebrides
Lewis and Harris, the Uists and Barra form a chain of islands out in the Atlantic, reached by ferry from Ullapool, Skye or Oban. Expect white beaches, standing stones and Gaelic culture. Our Hebrides guide and 5-day Outer Hebrides tour are good places to start.
Orkney and the north coast
The far north has the wild coast of Caithness and Sutherland (much of it on the North Coast 500 route), with Orkney a short ferry crossing away. Orkney is home to Skara Brae and the Ring of Brodgar. See our Orkney guide and 5-day Orkney tour from Edinburgh.
The Cairngorms, Speyside and the north-east
East of the Highland spine are the Cairngorms National Park, Speyside's whisky distilleries and Aberdeenshire's castles, including Balmoral and Dunnottar. Our Cairngorms guide has more.
How far apart are places in Scotland?
Distances look short on a map of Scotland, but Highland roads are slow and often single-track. These are rough driving times without stops. Check a route planner for your dates, and allow extra time for photos, fuel and weather.
| Journey | Rough driving time |
|---|---|
| Edinburgh to Glasgow | About 1 hour 15 minutes |
| Edinburgh to Stirling | About 1 hour |
| Edinburgh to St Andrews | About 1 hour 30 minutes |
| Glasgow to Glencoe | About 2 hours |
| Glasgow to Oban | About 2 hours 30 minutes |
| Edinburgh to Inverness | About 3 hours 30 minutes |
| Inverness to Portree (Skye) | About 2 hours 30 minutes |
| Edinburgh to Portree (Skye) | About 5 hours 30 minutes |
| Inverness to Ullapool (ferry to Lewis) | About 1 hour 15 minutes |
If you'd rather not do the driving, our guide on whether to drive or take a tour weighs up both.
Our most popular routes on the map
Every group tour on the map is a small-group trip with an expert guide and no more than 16 travellers. These are good places to start.
Loch Ness Day Trip from EdinburghThe Highlands, Fort Augustus on Loch Ness, Glencoe and Loch Lomond in one guided day.From £96 pp50% depositView tour →
Isle of Skye 3-Day Tour from EdinburghTwo nights on Skye via Glencoe and Loch Ness: the Old Man of Storr, Fairy Glen and Eilean Donan.From £248 pp25% depositView tour →
Isle of Skye 5-Day TourKilmartin, Oban, Glencoe, two nights on the Isle of Skye, Loch Ness and Inverness.From £444 pp25% depositView tour →From Edinburgh: see all our day trips from Edinburgh and multi-day tours from Edinburgh.
From Glasgow: day trips from Glasgow and multi-day tours from Glasgow. From Inverness: tours from Inverness to Orkney and the Outer Hebrides, and day tours that run daily from 8 January 2027: Isle of Skye (from £94), Loch Ness, Culloden & Outlander (from £86) and Glenfinnan & the Cairngorms (from £94).
Or browse all our Highland tours. If you'd like your own route, our sample private itineraries are on the map too, and you can plan one with us on our private tours page. Accommodation isn't included in our multi-day tour prices.
Scotland map questions
Where is Scotland?
Scotland is in the north of the United Kingdom. It covers the northern third of the island of Great Britain, with England to the south, the Atlantic Ocean to the west and north, and the North Sea to the east.
Is Scotland a country?
Yes. Scotland is one of the four countries of the United Kingdom, along with England, Wales and Northern Ireland. It has its own parliament, legal system and banknotes.
How big is Scotland?
Scotland covers about 30,000 square miles (around 78,000 km²), a little smaller than South Carolina. It has around 800 islands and about 5.4 million people.
Where are the Scottish Highlands on a map?
The Highlands cover most of the north and west of Scotland, north of a line running roughly from Loch Lomond to Stonehaven. Glencoe, Fort William, Loch Ness, Inverness and Skye are all in the Highlands.
How long does it take to drive across Scotland?
Edinburgh to Inverness takes about 3½ hours, and Edinburgh to the Isle of Skye about 5½ hours, without stops. Highland roads are slower than they look, so plan fewer, longer stays rather than a long list of places.
Is there a printable map of Scotland?
Yes. Use “Print map & shortlist” above for an ungated overview and your saved places; choose Save as PDF in your browser if you prefer a file. This is a planning overview. For detailed road or walking navigation, use an appropriate current map.
Keep planning
Sources we checked
- Scotland's Census 2022 (population)
- VisitScotland: places to go
Last updated 9 October 2026 by the Scotland's Wild team.
Scotland map & my trip shortlist
Scotland’s Wild · www.scotlandswild.com/scotlandmap · Planning copy, 9 October 2026
Map: MapHub / OpenFreeMap · © OpenMapTiles · OpenStreetMap contributors. Planning overview; not for navigation. The interactive map covers more places and regions than this initial view.
My saved places
- No shortlist saved yet. Choose a few highlights on the page.
20 highlights to explore
- Edinburgh Castle — Edinburgh & south
- Stirling Castle — Central Scotland
- Loch Lomond — Central Scotland
- Glencoe — Highlands
- Glenfinnan Viaduct — Highlands
- Eilean Donan Castle — Highlands
- The Storr — Skye
- Fairy Pools — Skye
- Loch Ness — Highlands
- Culloden Battlefield — Highlands
- Dunrobin Castle — Highlands
- Dunnottar Castle — North-east
- St Andrews — Fife
- Ring of Brodgar — Orkney
- Skara Brae Prehistoric Village — Orkney
- Callanish Standing Stones — Outer Hebrides
- Luskentyre Beach — Outer Hebrides
- Inveraray Castle — Argyll
- Kilchurn Castle — Argyll
- Rosslyn Chapel — Edinburgh & south
Before the trip
□ Choose one or two regions. □ Book overnight bases. □ Allow visit time as well as driving time. □ Check attraction opening, tickets and access. □ Check ferry or flight plans. □ Leave flexibility for weather.
Visit times on the page are suggestions. Check the official attraction links before travel. For the map, photos and current planning notes: www.scotlandswild.com/scotlandmap
