Scotland is a country with a long and rich history that goes back centuries. Maintaining its culture and traditions mixed with its modern society makes Scotland a unique place to visit. From castles to golf courses to beautiful lakes, you won’t be disappointed.

Edinburgh – The country’s capital and home to the world’s largest art festival every August. Edinburgh is a diverse city filled with castles, underground chambers, theatres, cathedrals and much more. A variety of shops, cafes, parks and monuments, and museums, it has plenty to keep you interested during the day, and as night falls, the city’s vibrant nightlife comes alive. Edinburgh is definitely a place you won’t forget.

Glasgow – Scotland’s largest city and home to its two biggest football teams. Glasgow has become famous for its music scene, where many of the chart topping bands began their journey. The city has three universities, a plethora of parks, museums, and art galleries—plenty to keep you busy.

Saint Andrew – Famous for its Old Course, the first golf course in the world. It is also home to the University of St. Andrews, the oldest university in Scotland with Prince William as one of its graduates. St Andrews is a small town on the Fife coast, it is a very warm and friendly town and a good representation of how the Scots live.

Lake Ness – No trip to Scotland would be complete without trying to catch a glimpse of the Loch Ness Monster! Although Loch Ness has become something of a tourist spot, it still holds some of the most beautiful scenery Scotland has to offer.

Apart from those wonderful destinations, it also has many famous Scottish distilleries spread all over the country. If you like a specific brand of Scotch, you can go to the same distillery where it is made.

There are also many islands that surround Scotland, such as the Isle of Arran or Skye, which make it a great destination.