Glamping in Scotland

If you mention to someone that you want to travel to Scotland, the first thing that will cross their mind are destinations with medieval styles and a lot of history behind them, and so it is! The main place you should visit is Edinburgh, here you can visit the Old Town or New Town, if you visit the first one, we recommend you to get lost in its charming streets that will make you travel back in time: no modern chain shops or advanced technologies of the modern world, just you, the delicious climate and traditional shops and pubs that will give you to taste delicious food and the best beers or whiskies. Now, we can't forget to mention the unforgettable castles that are part of the history of Scotland: Edinburgh Castle, Stirling Castle that hides incredible facts about the history of the nation or Eilean Donan Castle, located in the Highlands, on a small island in Loch Duich. And the museums? We haven't forgotten about them! For you, culture lovers, you can visit the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh or if you're in locations like Dundee, specialized museums such as Discovery Point are ideal destinations!

We've told you before! Scotland is an ideal destination for natural wonders. The first one we're going to mention is what they call "the end of the Scottish world", Neist Point on the Isle of Skye is a destination where to enter its beautiful locations you have to go down a lane dodging sheep, and if you're lucky: another car; it's a lonely place but undoubtedly unforgettable. Another unmissable landscape to visit in Scotland is Glen Coe, a deep glacial valley surrounded by the Glen Coe Mountains, where we recommend you always carry your camera to capture the most beautiful pictures as you make your way. To continue your visits to Scotland's natural beauty, a visit to the Ben Nevis Mountains in Fort William should be on your agenda, or if you're in a busy city like Edinburgh, then Arthur's Seat is a good option, enjoy a nice hike and sit on the high ground and look out over the city at Arthur's Seat! Or take a walk with your family while admiring all the natural beauty Ben Nevis has to offer

It's no secret that Scotland is the land of whisky, which is why a visit to any of the more than 100 distilleries has become such a tourist attraction. One of the most renowned distilleries is Glenfiddich, here they will show you the whole process of making the best whisky, and you can also taste it, you can't leave Scotland without having visited any of these places, go for it!

Rosslyn Chapel is a location you can find in the Borders, an area in the south that has charming villages and beautiful ruins of medieval abbeys, that is, a good place to better admire all this medieval Scottish context. In addition to its relevance in the culture of Scotland, you will notice that this chapel was featured in the book and film of the Da Vinci Code, interesting, isn't it?

Accompanied by the North Sea and backed by great history, we have the birthplace of golf: St Andrews. One of the best ways to get to know more of Scotland is to visit this kind of location, specifically, the favourite places in St Andrews are the cathedral and the ruins surrounded by tombs of all ages, you'll feel like you've travelled back in time. We recommend you to give yourself a whole day to visit this location, it has markets and cafés that deserve your full attention, don't miss it!

We have already talked about castles, but we must tell you about Dunnottar Castle, you can't ignore it in your travel planning! This great architectural work is located on a rocky cliff above the North Sea, which protects it with its waves and to enter it you have to go up a steep, exciting path, but what's the point? Once you visit, you'll see the remains of the chapel, stables and palace.

You must have heard of the Loch Ness Monster at some point, we've even seen a picture claiming its existence. It is because of this story that Loch Ness is one of Scotland's most famous locations, thanks Nessie! Now if you're going to visit this location, Urquhart Castle is a good alternative, it's an unrestored castle on the shore of the loch, don't forget to take some good pictures!

Yes! Scotland is also known for its beer, there are even several distilleries that do interactive tours for people to learn more about the brewing process, one of them is Tomatin Distillery Visitor Centre, it's one of the best-rated, they allow you to take pictures and taste each spirit, and you can go with kids! Only the little ones will get sweets instead of drinks - a place for the whole family to enjoy!

One of Scotland's signature dishes is haggis, a spicy preparation made from the liver, heart and lungs of lamb. It sounds eccentric, but actually, the Scots can eat it often, and on special days like 25 January at Burns Supper, an event held in honour of the Scottish poet Robert Burns. In addition to this, in any of the restaurants, you can order Fish and Chips, Scotch Broth lamb stew, Black Pudding, Black pudding, etc. Try new things!