• Forth Bridge - Scotland’s Forth Bridges are a marvel of modern engineering and among the most iconic landmarks in the country. The oldest, The Forth Bridge, is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site due to its exceptional global importance and interest.

Travelers cross the newest bridge, the Queensferry Crossing, which connects the historic towns of North and South Queensferry. Opened in 2017, this 1.7-mile (2.7 km) structure is the world’s longest three-tower, cable-stayed bridge. Its “weatherproofing” design ensures it remains open and unrestricted regardless of weather conditions.

• Stirling Castle - Regarded as one of Scotland’s most significant historical sites, Stirling Castle reached its peak in the 1500s. During the Wars of Independence with England (1296–1356), Stirling was fiercely contested and frequently changed hands. Notable battles nearby include Wallace’s victory at Stirling Bridge (1297) and Robert the Bruce’s triumph over Edward II at Bannockburn (1314). The castle was favored by many of Scotland’s later medieval monarchs, each contributing to its impressive architecture.

Stirling Castle is a must-visit attraction, accessible either on the way to or from The Scottish Highlands, depending on the chosen route.

• Doune Castle - Located eight and a half miles northwest of Stirling, Doune Castle is a small yet remarkable example of a medieval courtyard castle. Its standout feature is a cathedral-like great hall with a minstrels gallery and a unique central hearth. From the walls, visitors can enjoy stunning views over the River Teith and towards the Menteith Hills and Ben Lomond. The castle grounds offer a woodland walk and the site of a Roman fort, along with a modern pedestrian bridge.

Doune Castle has served as a filming location for the Outlander, Game of Thrones, and Ivanhoe TV series, as well as the films Monty Python and the Holy Grail and a 1952 version of Ivanhoe.

• Loch Lubnaig - This serene and picturesque loch, surrounded by towering mountains, provides a gentle introduction to the rugged and dramatic Scottish Highlands. Lùbnaig means “crooked” in Gaelic, and from the mountains or on a map, its name becomes evident. Located 5 miles northwest of Callander, the route follows the A84 along the loch’s eastern side.

• Tyndrum - Tyndrum is a quaint village 5 miles north of Crianlarich, notable as a junction for regional transport routes. Here, the main A82 road splits just north of the village, with the A85 heading west to Oban and the A82 leading to Fort William via Glen Coe. It marks the end of the central highland glens and the beginning of the ascent to Rannoch Moor and the more rugged north-west highland scenery.

Once a lead mining center, Tyndrum has seen historical and modern attempts at mining gold and silver deposits in the area.

• Glencoe - Glencoe is a breathtakingly beautiful glen, still haunted by the infamous 1692 massacre when Clan MacDonald inhabitants were killed by government soldiers they had hosted for nearly two weeks.

Located in Glencoe National Nature Reserve, its dramatic scenery has been featured in films such as Skyfall, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, and Monty Python and the Holy Grail.

• Loch Earn - Nestled between Lochearnhead and St Fillans, this freshwater loch offers an opportunity to reconnect with nature, public art, and a sense of tranquility.

The loch features an unusual tidal system called seiche, created by prevailing winds, a characteristic it shares with Lakes Geneva, Garda, and Baikal, as well as the Great Lakes.

In 1964, The Beatles stayed in St Fillans and enjoyed boating on Loch Earn.

• Linlithgow Palace - The magnificent remains of Linlithgow Palace sit atop a mound between Linlithgow’s center and Linlithgow Loch. The palace was a primary residence for Scottish monarchs in the 15th and 16th centuries and the birthplace of Mary Queen of Scots in 1542. In 1746, the English army pursuing the Jacobites was stationed at Linlithgow Palace and accidentally caused a fire, leaving the shell of the grand Renaissance building visible today.

Adjacent to the Palace is St Michael’s Parish Church, built in the 15th century, and it stands as the most complete example of a surviving late medieval church in Scotland.

Linlithgow Palace has been used as a backdrop for Outlander and the historical epic, Outlaw King.

• Bottled Water
• Binoculars
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Entrance fees

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.