Glasgow, United Kingdom - Edinburgh, United Kingdom 13 days trip

The largest city in Scotland, Glasgow is spirited and fun-loving with its strong maritime history still preserved in its cityscape.

Held in a building designed partly for its stained glass, this eclectic collection also includes Chinese, Islamic, and Gothic art.

Admire the numerous landmarks in this historic center, interspersed with Victorian, Modernist, and many other architectural styles.

A 13C cathedral blending several architectural styles, yet retaining a lovely Gothic presence and an array of ornamentation.

Embodying the architectural style associated with the famed Charles Mackintosh, this reconstruction of his house is a gem.

Surrounding the Loch Lomond and countless other lakes, this national park boasts majestic wild mountains and beautiful forests.

Experience Scotland through its gorgeous nature in this river-hewn ravine, famed for its hiking trail, waterfalls, and scenic rapids.

Housed in an exquisite Spanish Baroque palace, this museum hosts over 9,000 items spanning arts, natural history, and weaponry.

Not only a school, this Mackintosh-designed institution houses one of the largest collections of Mackintosh works in the world.

Book a tour or explore independently the various architectural gems designed or inspired by the famed Mackintosh.

Adjacent to the Mackintosh House, this superb museum offers exhibits on anatomy, fine arts, zoology, natural history, and more.

While partially ruined, this 15C chapel is still worth a visit with its stained glass, stone carvings, and ornamental details.

Set in the heart of the Trossachs region, the large loch is strikingly beautiful and offers seasonal excursions on a steamboat.

One of the largest towns in Scotland's Highlands, this busy town boasts museums, warm locals, and access to stunning nature.

Wander through this bustling town, enjoying the beautiful views and unique culture of the Highlands.

A museum tracing the history of the West Highland Scots, including exhibits of archaeology, natural history, ethnography, and more.

A hydraulic staircase-lock dating to the 19C, spanning 55m of the Caledonian Canal in a series of eight locks.

Come to visit Nessie, the famed Loch Ness Monster, take a boat along the loch, or head out to explore the surrounding woods and towns.

Surrounding the Loch Lomond and countless other lakes, this national park boasts majestic wild mountains and beautiful forests.

The pristine beach of Sanna Bay boasts stunning natural scenery and white sands, perfect for a stroll or a contemplative afternoon.

Created by volcanic activity, the glen boasts Scotland's most breathtaking landscapes, as well as a rich array of hiking and climbing.

One of the Inner Hebrides Islands, Skye boasts unsurpassed beauty in its stark landscapes and coastal scenery.

Stroll around this captivating town, getting to know the warm local and gathering ideas for your next nature excursion.

The stunningly colored pools of Glen Brittle are favored by hikers for its lush scenery and diverse wildlife all around it.

Come to visit Nessie, the famed Loch Ness Monster, take a boat along the loch, or head out to explore the surrounding woods and towns.

The pristine beach of Sanna Bay boasts stunning natural scenery and white sands, perfect for a stroll or a contemplative afternoon.

Set on a picturesque island on the confluence of three lochs, this 13C castle offers wonderful views over the lakes.

Nestled amidst breathtaking beauty, this 33km long lake boasts over 60 forested islets, some with their own small lakes.

A mountain range on the Isle of Skye, including the formidable Black Cuillin, with its glacial lake, and the pink granite Red Cuillin.

Once coveted for its strategic locale, Scotland's northernmost city is a booming economic and cultural hub, full of Highland charm.

Explore the streets of this ancient city, known as the Highland capital, admiring architecture and enjoying some people-watching.

This 19C cathedral shows off exceptional stained glass, stone and wooden carvings, and a lovely patterned wood ceiling.

This museum offers a complete history of the Highlands, from geology and archaeology, to Jacobean artifacts and Scottish artwork.

Come to visit Nessie, the famed Loch Ness Monster, take a boat along the loch, or head out to explore the surrounding woods and towns.

Resting on the banks of the famed Loch Ness, this popular castle dates to the 13C and features many of its original fortifications.

Recognized as the bestselling single malt whisky in the world, Glenfiddich offers an array of aged and cask-finished brews.

Set on a picturesque island on the confluence of three lochs, this 13C castle offers wonderful views over the lakes.

Take a ride on the funicular railway from this popular ski resort, reaching the highest station for spectacular views of the area.

Head out to explore this beautiful 1.5km-long gorge in the Scottish Highlands on foot, or go to the footbridge for a superb panorama.

With over 8,000 years of history, the "Granite City" has tons to offer including a port, beach activities, and many nearby castles.

Stroll through the lively streets of this university town's center, and enjoy its buzzing atmosphere.

Once a separate town, this ancient quarter is steeped with history and culture, preserving landmarks and monuments dating to the 13C.

With over 1,400 seats, this beautiful old theater was opened in 1906, and it is one of the largest in Scotland.

Walk along the dune system that stretches along the beach, which features vegetation and supports an array of local wildlife.

Designed in 1604, this formal walled garden at Edzell Castle reflects the beauty of Renaissance landscaping.

Located on a headland jutting into the North Sea, this striking 15C castle is soaked with history and features elaborate fortifications.

Lined with cafes and arcades, the beautiful beach invites you to stroll along and enjoy some of Aberdeen's nicest natural scenery.

A 15C chapel topped with an imperial crown symbolizing Scottish royalty, housing the best preserved medieval woodwork in Scotland.

Send yourself back in time with a stroll through this picturesque old fishing village, whose houses and shacks remain intact.

Housing Impressionist and Victorian art, this gallery is best known for its 19C collection of works by British artists.

Spread out below a 15C tower, these colorful gardens feature 18C yew hedges, topiary, and other inspiring designs and flora.

This valley along the Dee River can be hiked in sections, as well as traversed by car enjoying fine views with castles along the way.

Iconic of Aberdeen's granite industry, this enormous 19C granite building is a remarkable architectural gem.

A 14C cathedral which holds a wealth of history and legends. It boasts amazing stained-glass windows and a heraldic ceiling.

Generally indicative of the marketplace in Scottish town, this 17C Mercat Cross is topped by Scotland's national symbol - a unicorn.

The site of the castle gates until its destruction in the 14C, this open-arched structure features elaborate statues and carvings.

Recognized as the bestselling single malt whisky in the world, Glenfiddich offers an array of aged and cask-finished brews.

Originally established in the 17C, this formal garden is spectacular in its variety, formality, and near perfection.

Located in two 16C houses, this museum extensively covers the city's naval history through exhibits of photographs, models, and more.

A large seven-storey 17C castle, boasting a delightful pink exterior and superb original Scottish Baronial architecture.

Perched on a cliff overlooking the sea, this massive roofless ruin dates to the 16C and was once a grand fortified castle.

Pitlochry retained many of its Victorian buildings and characteristics, while its surrounding mountains offer fine hiking trails.

A traditional single malt whisky distillery, dating to the 19C and offering a great tour, including tastings and a movie.

Step back in time, wandering through streets lined with Victorian buildings and soaked with fresh mountain air.

Come to visit Nessie, the famed Loch Ness Monster, take a boat along the loch, or head out to explore the surrounding woods and towns.

Surrounding the Loch Lomond and countless other lakes, this national park boasts majestic wild mountains and beautiful forests.

Designed in 1604, this formal walled garden at Edzell Castle reflects the beauty of Renaissance landscaping.

Visited by Queen Victoria in 1866, this vista has amazing views of Loch Tummel, Schiehallion, and even the Glen Coe hills.