Angus’s Garden is a managed landscape dedicated to Angus Macdonald who died in Cyprus in the 1950’s.
The garden is the work of his mother, Betty, who spent 40 years creating a beautiful nine-acre woodland garden as a memorial, complete with walking trails that circle an extensive collection of rhododendrons, azaleas, and a small loch.
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Duart Bay is a picturesque spot on the Isle of Mull, one of the largest islands in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland.
The bay is a serene location, offering breathtaking views of the Sound of Mull and nearby islands, and it’s a great place for wildlife spotting as you can often see a variety of sea birds, seals, and occasionally dolphins and whales.
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Welcome to the hidden gem of Midlothian – Dryden Tower. Nestled amidst the lush farmland of the Dryden Estate near Bilston, this intriguing structure is a prominent landmark and is the highlight of the popular Roslin-Loanhead-Bilston circular walking trail.
Despite its secluded location, Dryden Tower is a popular landmark to visit, especially for anyone looking for an enjoyable walking route in Midlothian.
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Nestled amidst the rolling fields of East Lothian lies a historic gem that begs exploration – Yester Castle and the Goblin Ha.
The once-mighty Yester Castle, now a picturesque ruin, was built in the 13th century by Sir Hugo de Giffard, guardian of Alexander III of Scotland and a reputed warlock and necromancer.
In this article, we’ll embark on a journey into the heart of East Lothian through dense woodland and across rolling farmland to explore the mysterious moss-covered ruins of Yester Castle and the eerie depths of the Goblin Ha.
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Welcome to the Isle of Vatersay, the southernmost inhabited island in the Outer Hebrides, and home to the breathtaking Bagh a Deas beach – a hidden gem located on the south-facing side of the island.
Bagh a Deas, aptly named ‘South Bay’ in Scots Gaelic, is an emblem of natural beauty, with pristine white sand, azure waters, and one of the finest views in the Western Isles.
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The Eoligarry peninsula is located on the northern region of the Isle of Barra in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. The peninsula is best known for its airport which is the only one in the world where scheduled flights use a beach as the runway.
The peninsula offers breathtaking views of the surrounding Fuday and Fiaraidh islands from Eolaigearraidh Beach, and the 1.3 mile Traigh Eais Beach is regarded as one of the finest in the Outer Hebrides.
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Discover the untamed beauty and rich history of the Isle of Mingulay. Once inhabited but now reclaimed by nature, this remote island offers breathtaking landscapes and a wealth of wildlife that make it an essential destination for any visitor to the Outer Hebrides.
From the towering sea cliffs teeming with seabirds to the remnants of a once bustling village, Mingulay has a multitude of memorable sights waiting to be uncovered. In this article, we’ll take a look at every aspect of this remarkable island including how to get there and what to expect during a visit.
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Welcome to the serene, untouched beauty of the northeast peninsula of the Isle of Vatersay, where the grass is greener, the air is fresher, and the scenery is beyond compare.
Vatersay, an enchanting island with a population of just over 90 people, is a place where time slows down and the hustle and bustle of city life seem a million miles away, especially in the area around Uidh which sees few visitors yet has a wonderful collection of white sand beaches framed by clear turquoise waters.
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