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.
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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 …
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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.
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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.
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Edinburgh doesn’t just throw a festival now and then – it practically lives and breathes them.
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Scotland is home to a remarkable diversity of birdlife, from the majestic golden eagle soaring over the Highlands to the humble Starling that fills the skies of rural farmlands.
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Robert Burns (1759-1796), affectionately known as “Rabbie Burns,” is Scotland’s national poet.
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From Hampden Park to the farthest corners of Europe, these fans are famous for their enthusiasm, camaraderie, and unforgettable atmosphere.
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Jazz Festivals, Clubs and Venues, Musicians, Bands and Orchestras, Media, Information
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Choirs around Scotland, Gaelic Choirs around the world, Barbershop