📍Departure: Hotel Pick-Up (Edinburgh)
🕒 Duration: 2 Days (08:00 – 19:30)
📅 Availability: Year-round
💷 Price: £1,895 (Max 7 Guests)

This two-day adventure allows you to experience the spectacular Scottish Highlands at a relaxed pace, taking in breathtaking landscapes, historic castles, and hidden gems along the way. Feel the past come to life as you stand where Jacobite soldiers once fought, trace the shores of Loch Ness, and explore the heart of Scotland’s most dramatic scenery.

• Historic Landmarks: Linlithgow Palace, Stirling Castle, Doune Castle

• Breathtaking Scenery: Glencoe’s haunting beauty, The Great Glen, Cairngorms National Park

• Glenfinnan Viaduct & Monument: See the famous ‘Harry Potter Bridge’ and learn about the Jacobite Rising

• Loch Ness Experience: Take a cruise on the legendary Loch Ness and dock at Urquhart castle to explore this ancient Lochside ruin

• Culloden Battlefield: We take you on a guided walk through the Jacobite's last stand

• Clava Cairns: Mysterious ancient stone circles, an inspiration for Outlander

• Charming Highland Towns and villages: Fort William, Inverness, Drumnadrochit, Pitlochry

• Meet & Feed Highland Cows: A truly Scottish encounter

• Cross the Forth Bridges: UNESCO World Heritage Site

✅ Stay overnight in the heart of the Highlands, with handpicked accommodation recommendations
✅ Onboard cooler stocked with chilled water, soft drinks, and fine Scottish snacks
✅ A dram of whisky to savour along the way
✅ Ample time to step out, explore, and truly experience the magic of Scotland
✅ Assistance finding the right accommodation for you (if required)
✅ Expert advice of the best food spots along the way

All our tours include exclusive use of a top-of-the-range, comfortable and spacious vehicle, complete with a complimentary hamper filled with Scottish-themed snacks and treats. Premium bottled water and soft drinks are available throughout the day from our onboard cooler. At select scenic stops, guests are also invited to enjoy a dram of one of Scotland’s finest whiskies—our signature Highland touch.

Enjoy a taste of Scotland’s finest with our luxury private tour, Scottish Treats. Thoughtfully packed in a classic wicker basket with a soft tartan blanket, it features a selection of premium Highland whiskies served in elegant glasses, refreshing still Scottish spring water, and a variety of popular soft drinks. Complementing these are traditional Scottish delights like buttery shortbread, rich fudge, honeycomb chocolate, and crisp potato snacks, alongside fresh strawberries and tempting sweets. Every element is carefully chosen to offer an authentic and indulgent experience, perfect for savoring amidst the stunning Scottish landscapes.

There are places in the world that you don’t just visit—you feel them. The Highlands of Scotland are such a place. The air here carries whispers of the past, rolling down from mist-cloaked mountains and across the silent glens. The lochs reflect centuries of legend in their inky depths, and ancient battlefields still hold the weight of history in their soil.

This two-day journey isn’t simply about seeing Scotland—it’s about stepping into its stories, walking in the footsteps of warriors and kings, and experiencing the landscape as it was meant to be: up close, untamed, and unforgettable.

The road north calls, and the journey begins. With your guide at the wheel, there’s nothing to do but relax and watch Scotland unfurl before you. The first stop is Linlithgow Palace, its grand ruin standing proudly on the water’s edge, where the cries of Mary, Queen of Scots’ infancy once echoed through the halls.

A short drive away, The Kelpies rise from the landscape, steel giants frozen mid-stride, a tribute to the power and industry of Scotland’s past. Then, Stirling Castle, a fortress that has seen kings crowned and battles fought, standing high above the land like a sentinel of history. Here, the stories of William Wallace and Robert the Bruce come alive, woven into the very stone beneath your feet.

At Doune Castle, familiar to many from Outlander, Monty Python, and Game of Thrones, we step further into the medieval past before turning westward, where the Lowlands melt away, and the wild Highlands take their place.
The vast emptiness of Rannoch Moor stretches out before us, an ancient wilderness where the sky seems impossibly wide. Then, Glencoe, where mountains rise in sheer, dramatic cliffs, their presence both haunting and humbling. There is time to walk here, to breathe in the crisp Highland air and feel the silence of the glen—save for the distant call of an eagle or the trickle of water running down the slopes.

By lunchtime, we arrive at The Clachaig Inn, a Highland retreat tucked away amongst the peaks. The fire crackles, the scent of fresh local fare fills the air, and with a warm plate in front of you, there is no better way to pause and take in the day so far.

Then, the road leads us through the tiny village of Glencoe, a place of haunting beauty. From there, we follow the shores of Loch Linnhe, where the water stretches wide beneath towering peaks, offering some of the most breathtaking views in the Highlands.

At Glenfinnan, we stop beneath the soaring arches of the Glenfinnan Viaduct, the famous ‘Harry Potter Bridge’ that carries the Jacobite Steam Train. Below, Glenfinnan Monument stands solemn by the waters of Loch Shiel, marking the place where Bonnie Prince Charlie’s ill-fated Jacobite uprising began. The echoes of the past are strong here, a moment frozen in time.

Finally, as the day draws to a close, we return from Glenfinnan to Fort William, a Highland town cradled beneath the towering Ben Nevis. A place of weary travellers and bold adventurers, its quiet streets hum with history, while the mountains and lochs beyond whisper of the journeys yet to come. Here, in the heart of the Highlands, you’ll find rest before the next day’s adventure unfolds.

Our first stop is Linlithgow Palace, where Mary, Queen of Scots first saw the world. Though roofless now, its stone walls still echo with the laughter and whispers of monarchs long gone. Standing by its great loch, it is easy to picture the regal processions that once filled its halls.

A short journey takes us to The Kelpies, towering at 30 meters, the largest equine sculptures in the world. These mythical beasts, inspired by Scotland’s legendary water horses, shimmer in the daylight—guardians of history and industry, frozen in steel.

Crowning its volcanic rock, Stirling Castle commands the land below, just as it has for centuries. The site of battles, coronations, and betrayals, it was once home to the Stuart kings and queens. From its ramparts, the land stretches out, revealing the echoes of the battlefield of Bannockburn, where Robert the Bruce secured Scotland’s independence.

Next, we reach Doune Castle, a stronghold of medieval Scotland, known to many as Castle Leoch from Outlander, Winterlfell in Game of Thrones , and even the backdrop for Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Its thick walls have seen feasts, battles, and betrayals, and still stand as a silent witness to the passage of time.

The road leads through Glencoe, Scotland’s most dramatic glen, where betrayal and massacre stained the land forever. Yet, its beauty is unmatched—a place of raw, untamed majesty.

See the Jacobite steam train cross the Glenfinnan Viaduct, a sight familiar to Outlander fans and Harry Potter lovers alike. Nearby, the Glenfinnan Monument stands in solemn tribute to the men who fought for a prince and lost their nation’s future.

Fort William, nestled at the foot of Ben Nevis, the UK's highest mountain, is a charming town known for its stunning landscapes and outdoor adventures. This vibrant hub offers a mix of history and nature, with opportunities for hiking, climbing, and exploring the scenic West Highland Way. Enjoy the local eateries and shops.

The morning mist lingers over Loch Ness as the day begins. The choice is yours—set sail on a Loch Ness cruise, watching the sonar scan the depths as the legend of Nessie stirs in the back of your mind, or explore Urquhart Castle, its ruined towers standing proudly on the loch’s shore, a testament to centuries of siege and conflict.

From the mystery of the loch, we travel to Inverness, the capital of the Highlands, before stepping onto Culloden Battlefield, a place of solemn remembrance. The air here feels heavier, as if the land itself remembers the final stand of the Jacobites in 1746. Stand on the battlefield, where the last echoes of rebellion faded into silence, and let your guide bring its stories to life.

A short journey away lies Clava Cairns, a prehistoric site of standing stones and burial chambers, shrouded in mystery and inspiration for Outlander’s time-traveling magic. Walk among these 4,000-year-old stones, worn smooth by time and legend, and feel the weight of the past in every step.

The journey south takes us through the Cairngorms National Park, where towering peaks and vast pine forests create an untouched Highland wilderness.
There’s time to stretch your legs, to take in the stillness of this incredible landscape, before reaching the charming town of Pitlochry, nestled among the rolling Perthshire hills.

Before we return to Edinburgh, there’s one last Highland experience awaiting—a chance to meet Scotland’s famous Highland cows. With their shaggy coats and gentle eyes, these animals are as much a part of the landscape as the mountains themselves.

The journey comes to an end as we cross the Forth Bridges, the setting sun casting golden light over the waters below. As the city of Edinburgh comes into view, you return with more than just photographs—you return with Scotland woven into your memory, a journey that lingers long after the road has ended.

Finally, our journey now takes us to Falkland, the charming town that stood in for Inverness in Outlander. It was here, among these very streets, that Claire and Frank walked before fate intervened. At the Bruce Fountain, time itself seemed to bend as Jamie’s ghost watched over the woman he could not yet know. Wander through the cobbled lanes, step inside the old guesthouse, and feel the strange and beautiful pull of destiny in the air.

The ground is sacred at Culloden, where the Jacobite cause was crushed in 1746. Stand before the Clan Fraser stone, where history and fiction collide, and listen as your guide recounts the final charge of Bonnie Prince Charlie’s doomed army.

Near Culloden lies Clava Cairns, the ancient standing stones that inspired Craigh na Dun. Step into this prehistoric landscape, place your hands upon the weathered rock, and feel the weight of centuries pressing against time itself.

We stay overnight in Inverness, the true gateway to the Highlands.

Experience the breathtaking beauty of the Cairngorms, a stunning national park known for its rugged mountains, lush forests, and diverse wildlife. Enjoy outdoor adventures like hiking, mountain biking, and skiing in the winter months. The region is also home to charming villages and rich Scottish culture, offering visitors a chance to explore local cuisine and traditions. Don't miss the opportunity to spot rare species and soak in the serene landscapes that make Cairngorms a unique destination for nature lovers and adventurers alike.

As your journey comes to a close, Pitlochry welcomes you with its charming streets and stunning natural beauty. Nestled in the heart of Scotland, this delightful town offers picturesque views, quaint shops, and friendly locals. Take a moment to enjoy a leisurely stroll along the River Tummel or visit the iconic Pitlochry Dam. With its rich history and vibrant atmosphere, Pitlochry leaves you with lasting memories and a desire to return. It's the perfect final destination to reflect on your incredible adventure through Scotland.

Before we return, a final delight—an encounter with Scotland’s gentle, shaggy-haired Highland cows. Feed them, photograph them, and bid farewell to a journey like no other.

As we journey home, the echoes of Outlander will remain—in the hills, in the stones, and in the stories you now carry with you.