Author: Craig Neil

Sightseeing IdeasScotland Tourist Information

The Best Cheap Places to Visit in Scotland

Scotland can be an expensive place to visit, with attractions like Edinburgh Castle costing more than £50 for a small family to enter – and that’s without adding on the extra costs of meals and gifts.

The best way to save money is to spend as little as possible on tickets, and that’s exactly where this article comes in.

In it, you’ll find a selection of top-rated Scottish attractions that are either completely free to enter or cost no more than a couple of pounds per ticket.

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EdinburghRegions of Scotland

The Best Things to Do in Edinburgh for Adults

As Scotland’s most-visited city, Edinburgh is understandably chock-full of attractions, though many activities tend to be geared towards families with children.

That being said, there are lots of tourist attractions that are equally interesting for adults whether they’re lone travellers or retired couples.

In this article, you’ll discover a collection of highly-rated things to do in Edinburgh for adults that will offer all visitors a great experience.

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East LothianRegions of ScotlandThe Lothians

The Best Things to Do in East Lothian

East Lothian is far and away one of the best places to visit in the south of Scotland for a day trip.

The county bathes in an above-average number of sunshine hours, sees fewer days of rain than many other parts of Scotland, and is close enough to Edinburgh that visiting the capital city is a breeze.

Discover the fabulous county of East Lothian in Scotland with this guide which includes details of popular tourist attractions, information about the weather, and good-to-know travel advice.

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Central Scotland & TaysideRegions of Scotland

Loch Lomond Shores Visitor Guide

Loch Lomond Shores is a shopping and leisure complex located at the southern end of Loch Lomond in the town of Balloch.

Visitors will discover a multitude of activities at the site including several high-end shops, cafes and restaurants, a sea life centre, a bird of prey centre, woodland walks, a food and craft area, a steam shop, and watersports equipment hire.

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Isle of SkyeInner HebridesRegions of ScotlandThe Hebrides

Sligachan Visitor Guide

Sligachan is an area on the Isle of Skye in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland.

The landscape at this location is breathtaking as it’s comprised of heather-covered moorland crisscrossed by a number of rivers, with the entire scene framed by the imposing Red and Black Cuillin mountains.

Sligachan is a popular destination for photographers as well as walkers who use it as a central base to explore the rest of Skye.

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East LothianRegions of ScotlandThe Lothians

Whiteadder Reservoir Visitor Guide

Whiteadder Reservoir is situated deep within the heart of the Lammermuir Hills in East Lothian.

The reservoir was created as an additional source of drinking water for the county but after work was completed in 1968 it become a haven for wildlife as well as a popular location for fishing and water sports.

One of the best ways to experience Whiteadder Reservoir is by walking a circular route around Priestlaw Hill which borders the body of water on its southern side.

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Perth & KinrossCentral Scotland & TaysideRegions of Scotland

Rob Roy Way, Callander Visitor Guide

The Rob Roy Way is an 80-mile walking and cycling route between Drymen in Central Scotland and Pitlochry in Perthshire. This part of the route runs through the town of Callander to the village of Strathyre on attractive paths that border rivers, lochs, steep hills and open glens.

The trail is flat and level so it offers an enjoyable day out for all abilities and ages, but the more adventurous can take detours to enjoy the glassy expanse of Loch Lubnaig and the tumbling waters of the Falls of Leny before continuing on to a well-deserved drink at Lochearnhead.

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The HighlandsRegions of Scotland

Tourist Advice for Visitors to the Scottish Highlands

The Scottish Highlands is a wild and mountainous region situated in the northwest of Scotland.

Visitors to the Highlands can immerse themselves in a landscape of serene lochs and towering mountains along with some of Scotland’s largest forests and a rugged coastline that’s rich with wildlife.

Discover how to plan a trip to the Scottish Highlands with this guide which covers how to travel, what the weather’s like, what to pack, and where to stay.

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