What is Shinty?
Shinty is a fast-paced stick-and-ball sport played mainly in the Scottish Highlands.
Shinty is a fast-paced stick-and-ball sport played mainly in the Scottish Highlands.
No. Scotland’s men’s national rugby team has never beaten New Zealand in a full international Test match. The closest result came in 1983,
Scotland are heading to the 2026 World Cup — and the celebrations are in full swing. After years of steady progress, the national team has secured its place on football’s biggest stage, delighting fans across the country.
The Jacobite Rebellion of 1745 wasn’t just a Highland affair—it was the final, dramatic attempt by the exiled House of Stuart to reclaim the British throne.
Twenty-one different people have managed the Scotland national football team since the role became formalised in 1954. A few managers
ScotRail is run by the Scottish Government through a public-owned company called Scottish Rail Holdings.
The last pitched battle on British soil took place on 16 April 1746.
Explore Scotland’s six UNESCO World Heritage Sites — from ancient Orkney to the iconic Forth Bridge. Discover the stories, landscapes, and legacies that make these places truly world-class.
If ever there was a pub with a view—and a story—it’s the Clachaig Inn in Glencoe. Nestled at the foot of towering Highland peaks, surrounded by Munros that challenge the legs and lift the soul, this legendary watering hole has been a haven for walkers, climbers, and whisky lovers for over 300 years.
Once the beating heart of maritime Glasgow, the Broomielaw was where steamers puffed their way up the Clyde, docking amid a throng of porters, passengers, and hopeful emigrants.
Lost Shore Surfing Resort, located in Ratho, just 25 minutes from the centre of Edinburgh.
Scotland’s environment is one of its most treasured assets. From the dramatic Highland peaks to the gentle flow of the River Tweed.