Cawdor Castle and Gardens

Nestled against stunning Highland vistas, this cozy hostel offers simple dorms with bunk beds and a communal vibe, perfect for budget travelers seeking adventure.

Nestled in the rugged beauty of the Highlands, Cocoa Mountain Balnakeil is a charming café where you can indulge in exquisite hot chocolate and delightful handmade chocolates, all while basking in a dog-friendly atmosphere.

The Highland Bookshop in Fort William is a charming indie haven packed with a diverse collection, including an impressive selection of outdoor and second-hand books, perfect for leisurely browsing.

Nestled near Fort William, Calluna offers spacious, well-equipped self-catering apartments perfect for hikers, complete with drying rooms and beautiful views.

Morven is a cozy mountain wonder in Caithness, offering stunning views and a challenging climb that's perfect for adventurous spirits.

Nestled in Scotland's breathtaking Knoydart Peninsula, The Old Forge invites adventurers to savor local dishes and craft ales at Britain's most remote pub.

The Glenfinnan Viaduct, an iconic 1901 railway marvel set against Scotland's breathtaking Highlands, beckons Harry Potter fans and scenery lovers alike for unforgettable views.

Historic Victorian hotel offering lavish boutique suites with fireplaces, bars and private dining. Set on 10 acres of gardens in the Scottish Highlands, this hotel in a 19th-century Victorian mansion with mountain and loch views is 4.3 miles from Dragon's Tooth Golf Course. Plush, old-world suites feature ornate ceilings, marble fireplaces, and sitting rooms with dining tables and stocked bars, plus flat-screens and DVD players. All have lavish bathrooms with free-standing tubs and walk-in showers. Some offer private terraces. Room service is available. Breakfast is served in-room, as is afternoon tea and cake. Optional evening meals are offered. The hotel has a great hall with a piano, along with lush landscaped grounds.

Wild Scotland champions wildlife and adventure tourism, uniting members to elevate Scottish tourism while celebrating breathtaking landscapes and conservation efforts.

Towering 674m, this epic landslip offers a steep rocky face on one side and a grassy slope on the other, making for stunning views and a must-do hike on Skye.