Scotland

Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Discover the magic of Scotland
Ancient castles, beautiful landscapes, rich history, captivating events and a warm welcome 🥃

Puffins 🥰
15/06/2025

Puffins 🥰

Cloudless skies in Edinburgh ☀️
11/06/2025

Cloudless skies in Edinburgh ☀️

History, mystery and a loch breeze 🌬️
09/06/2025

History, mystery and a loch breeze 🌬️

Face to face with a Highland icon 🐮
07/06/2025

Face to face with a Highland icon 🐮

Exploring 🏰
31/05/2025

Exploring 🏰

Taking in the view 🌄
31/05/2025

Taking in the view 🌄

When the clouds get moody, the scenery gets better ☁️
27/05/2025

When the clouds get moody, the scenery gets better ☁️

From 12–18 July 2025, Orkney will host the 20th International Island Games, marking the event’s 40th anniversary.Twenty-...
26/05/2025

From 12–18 July 2025, Orkney will host the 20th International Island Games, marking the event’s 40th anniversary.

Twenty-four island teams will compete in twelve sports: Archery; Athletics; Badminton; Bowls; Cycling; Football; Golf; Gymnastics; Sailing; Squash; Swimming; and Triathlon.

Orkney comprises over seventy islands, nearly 600 miles of coastline and supports a population of around 21,500. The landscape features Neolithic stone circles, Iron Age brochs and burial cairns, reflecting over 5,000 years of continuous settlement.

Image credits: Kirstin Shearer Photography (sports); Gareth Talbot (scenery)

Scottish beaches hit different 🌊
20/05/2025

Scottish beaches hit different 🌊

Slàinte mhath!
17/05/2025

Slàinte mhath!

Near Durness, Smoo Cave reveals the sculpting power of sea and stream. Waves have carved a limestone arch 40 metres wide...
11/05/2025

Near Durness, Smoo Cave reveals the sculpting power of sea and stream. Waves have carved a limestone arch 40 metres wide and 15 metres tall, while the Allt Smoo stream plunges as a waterfall into an inner chamber. Excavations have uncovered Neolithic, Norse and Iron Age pottery sherds, confirming ancient visits. A path, stairs and timber boardwalk guide visitors into the echoing heart of the cave. The name derives from Old Norse smjúga, meaning ‘narrow cleft’. Inside, the waterfall’s mist drifts through vast chambers, a reminder of the forces that forged this remarkable site.

Harbour views in Portree ⛵️
06/05/2025

Harbour views in Portree ⛵️

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