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Scotland — destination guide
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Destination Guide

Scotland Tour Packages & Scotland Travel Guide

With breathtaking scenery, hearty cuisine and ancient history and culture, it's easy to fall in love with Scotland. Roam the wild Highlands, misty glens, medieval cities and majestic castles with a local specialist at your side.

Group journeys

Journeys through Scotland

New journeys to Scotland are being crafted.

Tell us when you’d like to travel and your nearest channel partner will let you know as soon as new fixed departure dates are confirmed.

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Field notes

Top things to do in Scotland

Five experiences our Travel Directors return to on every departure — the ones travellers still talk about at the farewell dinner.

  • Historic stone buildings along Edinburgh’s Royal Mile

    The Royal Mile, Edinburgh

    Walk the spine of the Old Town from castle esplanade to Holyrood Palace, ducking into closes and wynds where five centuries of the city still live.

  • The Three Sisters of Glen Coe under cloud, Scottish Highlands

    The Scottish Highlands

    Glens carved by ice, lochs that hold the sky, and single-track roads where red deer outnumber cars. The Highlands are Scotland at full volume.

  • View from the slopes of Arthur’s Seat above Edinburgh

    Arthur’s Seat

    An extinct volcano in the middle of the capital. The summit walk takes under an hour and repays it with the classic panorama over city, firth and hills.

  • The waterfront at Leith, home of the Royal Yacht Britannia

    Royal Yacht Britannia

    Step aboard the Queen’s floating residence at Leith — five decks kept exactly as the Royal Family left them, right down to the onboard garage.

  • Evening light over a Highland landscape

    A Highland dance evening

    Pipers, storytellers and a ceilidh that pulls everyone to their feet. It is the warmest room in Scotland, whatever the weather outside.

Culture

Museums worth lingering in

Edinburgh Castle

The nation’s story told from its most defended rock — the Crown Jewels, the Stone of Destiny and the One O’Clock Gun that still makes visitors jump. Arrive early and take the ramparts before the crowds.

National Museum of Scotland

From Lewis chessmen to Dolly the sheep, the grand Victorian hall on Chambers Street holds the whole country under one glass roof. Free to enter, easy to lose an afternoon in.

Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum

Glasgow’s red-sandstone treasure house — Dalí’s Christ of Saint John of the Cross, Charles Rennie Mackintosh and a daily organ recital beneath the floating heads.

Food & drink

Eat & drink like a local

  • Haggis

    The national dish, done properly: peppery, rich and served with neeps and tatties. Try it once with a whisky cream sauce and it stops being a dare.

  • Cullen skink

    A thick, smoky soup of haddock, potato and cream from the Moray coast — the best thing to happen to a cold sea day since the woollen jumper.

  • Scotch whisky

    From soft Speyside malts to peat-heavy Islay drams, every region pours differently. Taste one where it is distilled and you will never read a label the same way.

Practical

What to pack

  • Sturdy walking shoes

    Cobbled closes, castle ramparts and Highland paths — Scotland is walked, not watched. Broken-in soles beat brand-new ones.

  • Wool socks

    The local fibre for the local weather. Warm when damp, comfortable on long coach days, and a fine souvenir if you forget yours.

  • A warm waterproof layer

    Four seasons a day is not a saying here, it is a forecast. A packable shell over a fleece covers every one of them.

  • A power adaptor (Type G)

    The UK’s three-pin plug at 230V. One adaptor with a USB port keeps camera, phone and e-reader ready for the next glen.

Good to know

Frequently asked questions about Scotland

Most visitors from the US, EU, Canada, Australia and New Zealand can enter the UK visa-free for up to six months — check your government's latest guidance before travelling.

May, June and September bring long daylight, milder weather and thinner crowds. August is festival season in Edinburgh — electric, but book early.

Famously changeable: summers average 10–19°C with frequent light rain. Layers and a waterproof are your friends.

Pounds sterling. Scottish banknotes are legal currency throughout the UK.

Yes — the UK uses the three-pin Type G plug at 230V.

10–12% in restaurants when service isn't included; tips for drivers and Tour Managers are at your discretion.

Widely available in cities and towns, and contactless cards are accepted almost everywhere.

Comfortable walking shoes, wool socks, a warm layer and a waterproof jacket — whatever the season.

Seven days covers Edinburgh plus the Highlands comfortably; add more for Skye and the islands.

No — Scotland is part of the United Kingdom, which left the EU in 2020.

Belfast is about two hours by ferry from Cairnryan, and Dublin is a short flight from Edinburgh or Glasgow — several of our tours combine both.

We strongly recommend comprehensive cover. Your Aerodome channel partner can advise on options when preparing your quote.

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