Machrihanish

Larne

Ballintoy

Crossacreevy

Belfast

Templepatrick

Coleraine

Aldergrove

Lios na gCearrbhach

Downpatrick

Upperland

Dublin

Belcoo

Eglwyswrw

Goodwick

Abergwaun

Carmarthen

Mathry

Porthgain

Wolfscastle

Whitland

Solva

Ludchurch

Buckland Brewer

Palace of Holyroodhouse: Entry Ticket

John Knox House: Entry Ticket

The King’s Gallery at Palace of Holyroodhouse

Holyrood Distillery: Guided Whisky & Gin Tasting Tour + Welcome Drink

Edinburgh: Scotch Whisky Tasting

Loch Ness Explorer

Edinburgh: Harry Potter Walking Tour

Loch Lomond, Stirling Castle & The Kelpies: Roundtrip

Alnwick Castle and Scottish Borders Tour including Castle Admission

Loch Ness: Day Trip from Edinburgh with Boat Cruise

Scottish Highlands: Harry Potter Train + Tour from Edinburgh

Outlander Tour with Doune Castle Entry

St Andrews & Fife Coastal Path: Guided Day Tour from Edinburgh

Folk and Haggis Edinburgh: Scottish Dinner + Folk Music + Whiskey Toast

Edinburgh: Guided Food Tour + Lunch & Drinks

Edinburgh: Leith Saturday Guided Food Tour

MUSSELBURGH

Standing at the end of Edinburgh's Royal Mile, the Palace of Holyroodhouse is the official home of His Majesty The King in Scotland, and is used by The King and members of the Royal Family for State ceremonies and official entertaining.

Soak up the drama, trials and tribulations of Scotland's turbulent past at this amazing medieval building, dating back to 1470. The John Knox House is Edinburgh's only surviving structure of its kind, and the only original medieval building still standing on the Royal Mile. Explore three floors and learn about past inhabitants, plus the infamous Mary, Queen of Scots.

The King’s Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse shows changing exhibitions of works of art from the Royal Collection, one of the largest and most important art collections in the world. 

The Royal Collection is held in trust by the Sovereign for his successors and the nation. The King's Gallery in Edinburgh is located at the entrance to the Palace of Holyroodhouse and was built in the shell of a former church and school from the 19th century.

 The gallery was opened in its current form by the late Queen as part of the Golden Jubilee celebrations in 2002.

Start your visit with a seasonal cocktail at the distillery. A guide will explain the history of Edinburgh's first single malt distillery in over a century and show you how they make Height of Arrows Gin with three key ingredients. Taste the gin and learn about its flavor development process.

See how the distillery uses heritage and specialty malts, and alternative yeasts to create single malts. Join a guided tasting of their single malt whisky and learn how different oak barrels influence the whisky’s flavor.

Join a whisky tasting at the Tipsy Midgie in Edinburgh. Start at The Pear Tree, a historic pub, then proceed to the whisky bar for a tasting of three single malts and a sample of newly made spirit (unaged whisky).

Learn about the history and flavors of each drink from a whisky expert, who will showcase whiskies from various distilleries and regions.

Is Nessie down there? Only one way to find out! This Loch Ness Explorer tour with a local Scot as your guide promises some stunning scenery and more!

Depart north from Edinburgh, passing the imposing ramparts of Stirling Castle and driving through the Trossachs National Park, known as Rob Roy country. Cross the wilds of Rannoch Moor and stop at Glencoe, infamous for the 1692 massacre. 

Continue through Fort William, passing Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain, before entering the Great Glen. Arrive in Fort Augustus on the banks of Loch Ness, with opportunities to take a boat cruise, walk, or relax by the Caledonian Canal in this charming Highland village. 

On the return, travel past Loch Laggan, climb the wild Drumochter Pass in the Cairngorms National Park, and head south into Perthshire, a land of forests, rivers, and mountains, stopping in a small village. Continue south over the Firth of Forth to view the Forth Bridges before arriving back in Edinburgh.

Join a trip through the magical world that inspired J.K. Rowling's wizarding universe. Start at Tron Kirk on The Royal Mile, near the Waverley Train Station.

Visit Edinburgh University Old College and lose yourself in the Old Town's magical atmosphere. Then, explore a fascinating graveyard and an old shop on Victoria Street, the real-life Diagon Alley.

See Edinburgh Castle and other sights that inspired the Harry Potter series. Don't miss the famous café where J.K. Rowling began her writing. Perfect for families and Harry Potter fans, this tour offers a magical experience.

Jump headfirst into the bonnie beauty of Scotland with this jam-packed tour, starting in Edinburgh and then exploring Loch Lomond, the Trossachs National Park, Stirling Castle, and more. See the Kelpies - the world's biggest equine sculptures - and marvel at majestic natural and man-made wonders!

Combine movie magic and historic wonder on this trip through the Scottish Borders and Northumberland. 

You will visit the picturesque seaside village of Bamburgh and take in the superb views of the 5th century Bamburgh Castle, staged dramatically above the beautiful beach. 

The real highlight of the day is Alnwick Castle. This historic gem represents royal splendour and was a key filming location for the *Harry Potter* film franchise and *Downton Abbey*. 

Lose yourself in tales of the past, and the enchantment of fantasy, on this journey between the border of Scotland and England.

Whether you're intent on finding Nessie or just want to soak up the beautiful surroundings of the Scottish Highlands, this Loch Ness tour from Edinburgh is for you.

Departing from Edinburgh, head north past the imposing ramparts of Stirling Castle and drive through the Trossachs National Park, known as Rob Roy country. Cross the wilds of Rannoch Moor and stop at the dramatic Glencoe, infamous for the 1692 massacre. 

Journey through Fort William, passing Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain, before entering the Great Glen. Arrive in Fort Augustus on the banks of Loch Ness and enjoy a boat cruise on the legendary loch. 

On the return trip, pass Loch Laggan and climb the wild Drumochter Pass in the Cairngorms National Park. Travel south into Perthshire, a land of forests, rivers, and mountains, with a stop in a wee village. Continue over the Firth of Forth to view the spectacular Forth Bridges before returning to Edinburgh.

Escape the city for the day and follow in the footsteps of the world’s most famous wizard, Harry Potter. 

Scotland has played a huge part in the story of Harry Potter, from the scenic filming locations and inspiring architecture to the coffee shop where J.K. Rowling is said to have written the first novel.      

Riding the Jacobite Steam Train is a bucket-list experience for any traveller, but even more so for Harry Potter fans as they board the Hogwarts’ Express! 

Your magical guide will make Harry Potter's Wizarding World come to life, including the real-life beauty and history of Scotland.

Love _Outlander_? Don't miss this filming location tour, leaving Edinburgh Bus Station at 8.45!

The first stop is Midhope Castle, the real-life Lallybroch home of Jamie Fraser. Next, head to Doune Castle – one of Scotland's best-preserved medieval castles and the setting for Castle Leoch in _Outlander_. It's also featured in some Winterfell scenes in Game of Thrones, as well as Monty Python's Holy Grail. You'll have time to hop off and explore the inside of this epic medieval marvel before continuing on to the next location. 

Continue to the Kingdom of Fife, the ancestral home of real Scottish monarchs. Spend time for lunch in Culross, the fictional village of 'Cranesmuir' where Claire is accused of witchcraft. This quaint village is the most complete example of a 17th- and 18th-century burgh in Scotland today.

Visit St Andrews, a town known for its historical significance, educational institutions, and coastal location.

You’ll have free time to explore and find a spot for lunch (not included in this ticket). Allocate time to see significant landmarks such as St Andrews Castle and St Andrews Cathedral.

The cathedral grounds feature ruins and a tower offering views of the region. The Old Course, a historically significant golf course, may interest sports enthusiasts.

Walk through Falkland, Scotland’s first conservation village, home to well-preserved buildings and Falkland Palace, a former Renaissance royal residence. The village square also served as a television filming location.

Observe the Forth Bridge, a notable construction completed in 1890 that has received UNESCO World Heritage recognition for its architectural merit.

Start the evening with the sound of Scottish bagpipes played by a piper in traditional dress.

Next, enter the dining room for a three-course meal. The menu includes two savory dishes and a traditional dessert, providing a taste of Scottish food. A beverage is included.

During dinner, listen to two local folk musicians. Hear songs from ballads to traditional reels, and learn about their stories and significance.

End the evening with a whisky toast using locally crafted Scotch whisky, introduced by an expert who will explain its history and cultural importance.

Discover the flavours of Edinburgh on a guided culinary walking tour. Visit historic locations and sample food typical of the city, including traditional Scottish dishes and drinks. 

Accompanied by a knowledgeable guide, explore four venues where you can taste a variety of food equivalent to a three-course meal. 

Try dishes such as cullen skink, scotch eggs, and haggis while learning about the history of the local food culture. 

Experience innovative takes on Scottish classics and enjoy a moment in unique establishments that showcase the city's culinary creativity.

Join a guided food tour at the Leith waterfront. Visit places with rich histories and enjoy local specialities.

Start the tour at a local quay-side roastery with coffee and a handmade Danish pastry. Then, have smoked haddock kedgeree in the old waiting room of Teuchtars Landing, where boats from Aberdeen used to dock.

Continue to one of the oldest pubs in Leith for some creamy Cullen Skink (fish soup). See modern revivals of old trades, like local gin and whisky distilling, when you sip gin at a nearby gin joint.

Next, try Spanish cheese grilled with sugar in an old bonded warehouse, now a Spanish bar. Visit the Farmer's Market for lobster rolls and craft beer from Lost in Leith Brewery.

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