Scotland’s St. Andrews: More than a Golf Course!
St. Andrews, Scotland is known for its famous golf course, but the town itself offers lots of attractions that make it a destination for non-golfers, too.
St. Andrews, Scotland is known for its famous golf course, but the town itself offers lots of attractions that make it a destination for non-golfers, too.
Scotland during the fall and winter is a pleasure if you find cozy places to stay like 1930s Romany caravans, geodomes and roulottes in the country.
Hiking at Scotland’s Aonach Eagach Ridge, a tough hike rewarded by killer views and beautiful surroundings. Climbing to the summit of Sgorr nam Fiannaidh.
The famed festival turns 70 this year, with 9000 performances on 50 stages–and 90,000 people By Chris Atkin You’re traveling to the largest arts festival in the world, the Edinburgh Fringe. So what should you expect? Entertainment, crowds, variety, energy and flyering. If that sounds exhausting – it is. But there are plenty of beautiful places…
A tour of dozens of Scotland’s more than 700 castles with a Battle Master, who recommends the perfect driving route to see as many castles as possible.
Experience Scotland and Ireland–see under the radar corners of the world, hiking, traveling to remote places, biking, kayaking in the dramatic wilderness.
From fishing villages, to cobblestone streets: Aberdeen, Scotland offers a plethora of things to do, and delicious food to eat.
Charlotte Turner describes Fort William, Scotland, and the climb up Ben Nevis, gateway to Scotland, and highest mountain in the United Kingdom.
A visit to Scotland to trace ancestral roots with the help of Scottish Ancestral Trails, a Scottish tour company specializing in geneology.