We can’t do a series about Scottish history and myths without doing a piece about Scotland’s battle for independence that, without a doubt, moulded the

Now, we know that not everyone has the budget to go to a Michelin-starred restaurant every week, or even every month. But, once in a

Visit Scotland’s latest data states 4.4 million trips were made to Scotland, with people spending a total of 30.7 million nights, with £4.0 billion spent

Scotland is full of Roman history – some people might call it their “Roman empire” (if you’re chronically online, you’ll understand the reference). The Romans

The Isle of Skye is Scotland’s largest Inner Hebridean island, spanning 1,656 km², and welcomes over 650,000 visitors a year. People (us included) probably say

Orkney is a nature and history lover’s dream, full of UNESCO World Heritage Neolithic sites and outstanding natural beauty covering every inch of it. It

Romance and camping aren’t a match made in heaven. It’s not the same as us saying ‘the ultimate guide to a romantic weekend in a

Mary, Queen of Scots. Her name is etched in so much of Scotland’s brutal history. She is one of the most prominent figures from 16th-century

There’s nothing that says ‘festive season’ like the Edinburgh Christmas Market. And this year, it seems like everyone is getting more excited for the cosy,

Haggis is considered the national dish of Scotland. You’ve not lived unless you’ve tasted haggis, neeps, and tatties, one of the most quintessentially Scottish dishes.

Glencoe is simply breathtaking. No other place does scenery like Glencoe in Scotland, and that’s saying something: everywhere in Scotland knows how to do scenery.

Is there a better place to be during the festive season than Scotland? We think not, and we’re not even being biased. Scotland is magical