Scottish stovies — slow-cooked potatoes, onions, and Sunday's leftover meat — carry more emotion than almost any other Scottish dish. Discover the story behind this beloved Monday tradition, plus get weekly Scotland stories free in our newsletter.
Discover why the Edinburgh Fringe is the world’s largest arts festival — what to see, how to save money, and what first-timers always miss — plus get weekly Scotland stories free in our newsletter.
Discover how Cape Breton Island in Canada became the unlikely keeper of Scotland's Gaelic language, music, and soul — plus get weekly Scotland stories free in our newsletter.
Most mountains have a single challenge: getting to the top. The Cobbler in Arrochar has a second one — squeezing through a narrow hole in the rock. It is a tradition that has been drawing Scottish walkers for well over a century, and it shows no sign of stopping. Ben Arthur, AKA The Cobbler, is […]
Discover what Scotland's strangest place names really mean — from Glencoe to Auchtermuchty — plus get weekly Scotland stories free in our newsletter.
The Hermitage near Dunkeld is a Georgian woodland walk to Black Linn Falls and Ossian's Hall — one of Scotland's oldest visitor attractions — plus get weekly Scotland stories free in our newsletter.
Castle Stalker rises from Loch Laich on a tiny island in Argyll — no road, no bridge, boat access only. Here's how to visit and why it matters — plus get weekly Scotland stories free in our newsletter.
Scotland’s Spirit of Speyside Whisky Festival opens distillery doors that rarely welcome visitors — here’s what to expect and how to plan your visit — plus get weekly Scotland stories free in our newsletter.
Walk the Quiraing on Skye: rock towers, hidden plateaus, and views across north Skye — plus get weekly Scotland stories free in our newsletter.
There is a moment, standing outside the railway station in Milngavie with a rucksack on your back, when the whole thing feels slightly unreal. Behind you: the Glasgow suburbs. Ahead: 96 miles of moorland, mountain, and loch. The West Highland Way begins in the most ordinary place imaginable and ends, eight to ten days later, […]
