|
|
Ben Lawers, at 1,214m, is the highest mountain in the central Highlands and is an important nature reserve, recognised internationally for its rich arctic-alpine flora. It boasts seven Munros overlooking Loch Tay offering a variety of exhilarating walks, all with... |
|
|
Schiehallion, at 1083m is a Munro that has it all. The Gaelic name Sìdh Chailleann means "Fairy Hill of the Caledonians". It has a rich botanical life, interesting archaeology, and a unique place in scientific history and discovery with an 18th-century experiment to... |
|
|
The Mull of Galloway Trail is a relatively recent addition to Scotland's myriad of walking trails, running from the very tip of the most southerly part of the country, the Mull of Galloway, to Stranraer and continuing northward as the "Loch Ryan Coastal Path". On... |
|
|
The reserve at the Mull of Galloway, the most southerly part of Scotland, contains an amazing abundance of wildlife. This small circular walk offers an incredible number and variety of different species. Some rare UK butterflies are restricted to this mild southern... |
|
|
Best known for its magnificent waterfall – the fifth highest in the UK – and uniquely dramatic scenery, Grey Mare’s Tail is a superb example of a hanging valley.
The area boasts a rich history as well, and is important for its rare upland plants and... |
|
|
A paradise for lovers of history where the opening battle of the first Jacobite Rebellion took place in a magnificent wooded river gorge which is now a rich treat for nature lovers. The steep sided glen carved by the River Garry through the surrounding high ground was,... |
|
|
Come and enjoy the largest collection of Birds of Prey in Scotland.
Our centre has been designed to be a memorable occasion for all, be it a casual visit or a VIP experience. The varied bird collection includes Eagles, Owls, Hawks, Falcons, Vultures and Exotics. These... |
|
|
Sailing Loch Katrine on one of the ships that leave Trossachs Pier is a magnificent experience where you can enjoy the beautiful landscapes of the Trossachs. The shorter cruise takes you half way up the loch and returns while the longer two-hour gentle steam stops at... |
|
|
Enjoy beautiful riverside walks through the Falls of Clyde Wildlife Reserve, following in the footsteps of the many famous poets and painters like Wordsworth and Turner. There are three waterfalls upstream from New Lanark lying on the Clyde Walkway: Dundaff Linn (3 m)... |
|
|
The Mealt Waterfall is one of Scotland's naturally spectacular water features as it emerges from Loch Mealt, a fresh water expanse on the Trotternish peninsula. It falls about 60 metres into the Sound of Raasay though on very windy days the water may well be blown away... |
|
|
Drumlanrig Castle is the home of the Duke & Duchess of Buccleuch and Queensberry, the ancient Douglas stronghold in Dumfriesshire. Set in the spectacular 90,000 acre Queensberry Estate complete with Country Park, Victorian Gardens and Championship MTB trails,... |
|
|
Rockcliffe is one of Scotland's prettiest stretches of coastline. It is perfect for exploring, with a network of paths giving access to most of the area, including the important Dark Age trading post of Mote of Mark.
Broadleaved woodland, wildflower meadows and... |
|
|
The 29,000 hectares of heather-covered moors, Caledonian pine forest, towering mountains and the Quoich wetlands make up the Mar Lodge Estate in the wild and beautiful Cairngorms. Scotland's second highest mountain, Ben Macdui looks over the estate with its three... |
|
|
The Centre's magnificent collection includes 12 species of Deer and other animals which are long lost from the Scottish countryside including Wolves, Lynx and Scottish Wildcat plus our latest arrival the European Brown Bear.
Set in the Fife countryside and covering... |
|