📍 Departure: Hotel Pick-Up (Edinburgh)
🕒 Duration: 2 Days
💷 Price: £1,685 per private group (max 7 guests, hotel not included)

Scotland is a land of stories—etched into stone, whispered through the glens, carried in the wind that bends the heather. It is a place where history lingers, woven into the very fabric of the land. And for those who walk this path, it is impossible to tell where truth ends, and legend begins.

On this two-day Outlander pilgrimage, follow the footsteps of Jamie and Claire Fraser, standing where love, war, and destiny intertwined. From the halls of Castle Leoch to the battle-scarred fields of Culloden, from Lallybroch/Broch Tuarach's quiet nobility to the haunting echoes of Wentworth Prison, this is more than a journey—it is a return to a world lost in time.

• Lallybroch/Broch Tuarach (Midhope Castle) – Jamie Fraser’s ancestral home

• Fort William (Blackness Castle) – The stronghold of Black Jack Randall

• Wentworth Prison (Linlithgow Palace) – The site of Jamie’s darkest hours

• Castle Leoch (Doune Castle) – The seat of Clan MacKenzie

• Inverness (Falkland) – The town where Claire’s journey begins

• Cranesmuir (Culross) – The home of Geillis Duncan

• Le Havre (Dysart Harbour) – The French port from Season 2

• Culloden Battlefield – The heart of the Jacobite Uprising

• Clava Cairns – The inspiration for Craigh na Dun

• Dalwhinnie Whisky Distillery – A taste of Scotland’s liquid gold

• Meet & Feed Highland Cows – A delightful encounter

• Highland Folk Museum – A window into 18th-century life

✅ Bespoke private tour with an expert guide
✅ Onboard cooler stocked with chilled water, soft drinks, and fine Scottish snacks
✅ A dram of whisky to savour along the way
✅ 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.

Step into the world of Outlander with Bonnie Scotland Tours and relive the magic of the Highlands, castles, and historic villages that brought the story to life.

Begin at Midhope Castle—Lallybroch, Jamie Fraser’s beloved home. Though time has worn it down, the spirit of the Frasers still lingers in the quiet courtyard.

From there, enter the dark halls of Blackness Castle, the stand-in for Fort William. Its stone walls carry echoes of Black Jack Randall and the shadows of sorrow.

At Linlithgow Palace, once royal and now haunting as Wentworth Prison, feel the weight of heartbreak in its wind-swept ruins.

Next, walk through history at Doune Castle, the proud Castle Leoch. Within its walls, the world of the MacKenzies comes alive with loyalty and secrets.

Then slow your pace at the Highland Folk Museum, where thatched cottages and crofts tell the quiet story of Highland life.

End the day in Inverness, where the modern city meets the magic of the Highlands—past and present in one place.

We begin our journey at Midhope Castle, known to the world as Lallybroch or Broch Tuarach—a place of love and loyalty, laughter and loss. Here, Jamie Fraser stood before his people, before his land, and before his fate. The ancient stones of this 17th-century tower house still breathe with the memories of a life once lived. Stand in the courtyard, let the silence settle around you, and picture Jamie and Claire walking these very paths.

From the safety of Lallybroch/Broch Tuarach, we descend into the shadows of Fort William, where Black Jack Randall cast his cruel and lingering shadow. Blackness Castle, with its thick walls and brooding presence, holds its own history—one of sieges and suffering, of prisoners lost to time. As you stand within its walls, you can almost hear the clang of iron doors, the echo of boots upon stone, the weight of despair in the cold Highland air.

Further still, we find ourselves at Linlithgow Palace, once the grand residence of Scotland’s Stuart monarchs, now forever linked to one of Outlander’s most harrowing moments—Wentworth Prison. The wind sighs through the empty chambers, the loch reflects the ruins in its still waters, and history lingers in the air.

No Outlander journey is complete without stepping through the gates of Castle Leoch, the formidable home of Clan MacKenzie. Doune Castle, with its towering battlements and winding staircases, was the perfect choice to portray this legendary stronghold. Listen closely, and you may still hear the echoes of Claire’s defiant words, of Colum MacKenzie’s wisdom, of the whispered alliances that shaped Scotland’s past.

Before the day’s end, the quiet peace of the Highland Folk Museum offers a glimpse into everyday life from centuries past. Here, you can walk through recreated villages, blackhouses, and crofts, each filled with the tools and stories of Highland folk — the very people who shaped the land and the tales that Outlander brings to life.

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.

Begin on the windswept moor of Culloden Battlefield, where the final Jacobite stand left an indelible mark on the land. Among clan stones and open skies, the silence speaks of courage and loss more deeply than words ever could.

Just beyond, the ancient stones of Clava Cairns wait in quiet mystery. These prehistoric burial sites, older than recorded history, seem to hum with forgotten magic—where time bends, and imagination meets memory.

Further south, the Dalwhinnie Distillery offers a warm dram in the crisp Highland air. Nearby, gentle Highland cows graze among the hills, embodying the wild, soft soul of Scotland.

In Falkland, 1940s Inverness lives on. Stone buildings, a peaceful square, and sleepy cafés invite you to step into the world where Claire and Frank’s story began.

At the coast, Dysart Harbour (Outlander’s Le Havre) opens onto the sea. Its quiet charm and weathered stone tell stories of departures, hopes, and uncertain futures.

End in Culross, the village behind Crainsmuir, where ochre cottages, cobbled streets, and herb gardens hold whispers of Claire’s world. Here, time doesn’t pass—it lingers.

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.

No Highland adventure is complete without a taste of Scotland’s liquid gold. At Dalwhinnie, the highest whisky distillery in Scotland, sip a dram, breathe in the peaty aroma, and raise a toast to Jamie and Claire, to Scotland, to stories that endure.

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.

As we journey deeper into the Highlands, we take a moment to visit Scotland’s beloved Highland cows. With their long, shaggy coats and gentle eyes, they are as much a part of this land as the hills themselves.

We arrive at Dysart Harbour, transformed into Le Havre in Outlander’s second season. Here, the scent of salt and sea fills the air, the waves whisper against the pier, and the ships creak at their moorings. Claire and Jamie arrived in France upon these very waters, stepping into a world of danger and intrigue.

Further south, the quiet village of Culross appears like a ghost from the past. It is here that Geillis Duncan walked with secrets upon her lips, where whispers of rebellion and witchcraft stirred in the wind. The medieval buildings, the worn cobblestones, the Mercat Cross at the village’s heart—it is as if time never moved on from the 18th century.