The Hermitage – romantic walk in Big Tree CountryA walk in the woods to waterfalls, the Hall of Poets and a cave for hermits. The Hermitage shows why Perthshire is also known as “Big Tree Country”.
Pollock House and Gardens – Spanish art and green landscapeTo the south-west of Glasgow city centre is a large green spot on the map: Pollock House and its park. A destination for nature and art lovers.
Glasgow Botanic Gardens – a palace of glass in a garden paradiseA dream in glass – the Victorian halls of Glasgow Botanic Gardens are a paradise for visitors and plants alike.
Old Man of Hoy – the old man and the sea near OrkneyIt stands like a giant sentinel on the west coast of the Orkney Islands: the Old Man of Hoy. The rocky spire rises almost 140 metres out of the sea – the only question is: for how much longer?
Loch na Gainmhich and the Wailing Widow WaterfallAbout 30 meters the water masses plunge down from the Loch na Gainmhich, forming a deep gorge. This wonderful waterfall can be visited.
Kilt Rock – a rock like a kiltHis resemblance to the tartan pattern of the kilt earned this coastline the name Kilt Rock. In the past, sailors used it as an important landmark. Today, it is mostly admired by tourists.
MacLeod’s Tables – the arrogance of Alasdair MacLeodThe two peaks of the MacLeods Tables proudly overlook the Duirinish peninsula on Skye. How did they get their name? Of course there is a story
Neist Point – powerful island finish in the westThe end of the Isle of Skye comes with a thunderclap: Neist Point, on the far west of the island, features an impressive interplay of cliffs and sea.
Rubha nam Bràithrean – the Brother’s Point with dino printsA headland that stretches into the sea with bizarre shapes: Brother’s Point. People once lived on it and dinosaur footprints can be found around it.
Scorrybreac Circuit – beautiful walk near PortreeScorrybreac was once home to the Chief of the Nicolsons on the Isle of Skye. Today, a circular trail leads through the history of the clan.
