Aberdeen and Grampian
Aberdeen and Grampian is a region blessed with outstanding natural beauty, bordered by the Grampian Mountains which dominate the Western skyline and miles of dramatic coastline to the east.
Scotland's third largest city, Aberdeen, is a modern and vibrant destination, with first-class restaurants, shops and a thriving cultural calendar.
Angus and Dundee
A visit to the ancient land of Angus and the east coast city of Dundee rewards you with unspoiled highland glens, stunning rugged coastlines and a vibrant and cosmopolitan urban centre.
Dundee, Scotland's City of Discovery, has something to offer for everyone, from arts and culture to shopping and activities including swimming and golf.
Argyll
Argyll is the birthplace of Scotland, the cradle of its Christianity and nationhood, and the focal point of much of its dramatic history.
Oban, the unofficial capital of the West Highlands, is a picturesque and bustling town and the main port for ferries departing to the Inner Hebrides, the 'Gateway to the Isles'.
Ayrshire and Arran
Situated on the beautiful Clyde Coast, Ayrshire and Arran is a holiday destination that is as exciting as it is peaceful, and as fascinating as it is fun.
The birthplace of world renowned poet Robert Burns, Ayrshire is also a mecca for golfers boasting three Open Championship courses whilst Arran is often described as 'Scotland in Miniature'.
Dumfries and Galloway
From the Solway Estuary to Scotland's southern-most point, Dumfries and Galloway offers miles of coastline and panoramic cliff-top views to enjoy.
Dumfries and Galloway offers a multitude of sports and activities including golfing, cycling, walking, hunting and fishing all against a truly unspoilt backdrop.
Edinburgh and the Lothians
Edinburgh offers an experience never to forget. Coast, countryside, mystery and legends are all on the doorstep set against the beautiful backdrop of the tranquil Lothians.
Scotland's capital Edinburgh has it all. History round every corner, great shopping, green spaces and a wealth of entertainment.
Fife
You'll find just what you need in the Kingdom of Fife to recharge your batteries. Discover Scottish nature at it's best with fabulous golden beaches or step back in time visiting ancient castles.
Visit Dunfermline, the ancient former capital of Scotland or explore St Andrews and the famous Old Course known all over the world as the Home of Golf.
Glasgow and the Clyde Valley
Scotland's most stylish city offers stunning architecture, museums and galleries, and wonderful shopping. Beyond the city discover the Clyde Valley and its delightful attractions.
With the Commonwealth Games in 2014, and its status as a European City of Culture, Glasgow has never been more alive with experiences.
Highlands
From John o'Groats in the far north to the vast snowfields of the Cairngorms Mountains and the towering summit of Ben Nevis, the Highlands of Scotland are a dramatic landscape.
A wild play park for the adventurous you can experience white water rafting, rock climbing, mountain biking or skiing.
Inner Hebrides
The Inner Hebrides are a large group of islands lying of the west coast of Scotland, each is very different in both appearance and atmosphere and each have their own distinct appeal.
If whiskey is your tipple then explore some of the world famous distilleries on offer, famous names include Lagavullin, Laphroaig and Bunnahabhain.
Outer Hebrides
The Outer Hebrides are a perfect retreat from modern life, feel your stress levels drop as soon as you arrive off of the boat or plane.
With beaches and turquoise seas that could rival the Caribbean, warm hospitality, rare wildlife and wonderfully clean air the Outer Hebrides are must visit for a perfect break.
Loch Lomond and the Trossachs
When the Scottish Parliment decided to create National Parks in Scotland, there was little debate where the first park should be. Loch Lomond and the Trossachs was the natural choice.
The National Park stretches from Balloch in the south to Tyndrum in the North taking in seashores and glens, and forests and meadows.
Orkney Islands
With over seventy islands and situated off the dramatic north coast of Scotland, Orkney is an oasis of green in a deep blue sea.
The islands vary in size and landscape. The Mainland is 25 miles across, yet some of the other islands are so small they're really no more that rocky skerries, home to seals and a variety of birdlife.
Perthshire
Situated in the very heart of Scotland, Perthshire boasts some of the finest and most accessible scenery anywhere in the Scottish Highlands.
Perth has all the elements of a much larger city whilst remaining accessible and historically facinating. Scone Palace, st John's Kirk and Elcho Castle are just some of the must see attractions.
Scottish Borders
Covering about eighteen hundred square miles the Scottish Borders are the main gateway to Scotland from the south.
Explore by car, bike or foot and discover friendly towns and villages as well as castles, abbeys, stately homes and museums that illustrate the exciting and often bloody history of the area.
Shetland Islands
Offering unique culture, beautiful seascapes and abundant wildlife, Shetland is an enthralling blend of Scotland and Norway.
Shetlanders are passionate about who they are and where they come from, their strong characters are reinforced through a culture which is rich in tradition and history.
Stirlingshire
Walk the West Highland Way, explore Fintry, 'Scotland's Best Kept Village', take a distillery tour or see some exotic wildlife, Stirlingshire is a diverse and exciting destination.
Stirling - Scotland's newest city and its heritage capital - is the ideal base to explore the nearby Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park.
Latest Scotland Hotel Reviews
The Hedges Guest House
"Wanted to move in and stay forever!"
We stayed at the Hedges in May. We had a long journey from the states. The bed was so comfortable my husband wanted to take it home! Great location 10 minutes walk to Princess street.
Read the full review
Taychreggan Hotel
"Food, ambience & service were just outstanding!"
We had the pleasure of staying & eating dinner at Taychreggan last night - the food, ambience & service were just outstanding! The location of this hotel is truly unique, tucked away on the shores of Loch Awe (40 minutes drive east of Oban).
Read the full review
Gleddoch House Hotel
"top marks for it's leisure facilities"
We were impressed on arrival by the Hotel's secluded location and well laid out Grounds. It was formerly the Country Home of Sir William Lithgow, the Shipping Magnate.
Read the full review
Atholl Villa Guest House
"Top class digs with fab breakfast!"
Atholl Villa was our home for our stay in Pitlochry. After a look around the town we chose Atholl Villa to be our base. We were very happy with our choice.
Read the full review
Smugglers Inns Hotel
"A historic hotel overlooking the harbour"
We headed east for a reunion of old school friends. In the 70's Anstruther was a favourite holiday resort of ours. So we decided to revisit and rekindle old memories.
Read the full review
