Don't miss this perfect trip to see the most important places in Scottish history:
* Stirling, the main point to enter the highlands.
* Stirling Castle, one of the most important Scottish castles, historically and architecturally.
* Learn more about two Scottish iconic characters, William Wallace and Mary Stuart.
* Discover why the Scottish Whiskey is called "the water of life".
* See on the first hand the birth of the Golf.
* Visit the town of Saint Andrews and its prestigious University.
Get to know the characters and places that have built Scotland's identity.
Please wait in front the arc of "Old FishMarket close"
From Edinburgh we will go to our first destination, travelling through the landscapes of the most important battles of the Scottish Wars of Independence, known to the general public for the film Braveheart (or Brave Heart) by Mel Gibson. We will visit Stirling Castle, from which we can see the William Wallace Monument in the Throne Room and we will visit the favourite palace of the Stuart dynasty, apart from Mary, Queen of Scotland.
Lindores Abbey is the Spiritual Home of Scotch Whisky. Revived after 523 years, they are bringing a very modern whisky-making approach to this ancient site.
In Saint Andrews, we can enjoy the scenery of the county of Fife, located on the eastern coast of the country. The first thing we will do is a panoramic tour of the city to show you everything that can be visited: its cathedral, its castle, its golf course, its beaches and its most outstanding streets. It will therefore be the ideal time to have lunch.
In Saint Andrews, you can find the most well known golf course in all Scotland. On top of that, you spend some time visiting the British Museum of Golf, next to the Old Course.
Although Saint Andrews is known to be the birthplace of golf, it is its University that occupies most of the historic center of the city.
Together with its University and the golf course, the Saint Andrew's cathedral is the other tourist attractions you must spend some time.
The Forth bridges are a unique national asset. Nowhere else in the world can boast three major bridges that span three centuries of engineering innovation on such a scale and in such close proximity. Each has been a world record holder in its own right. All three reflect the future as well as the past, carrying millions of travellers and goods across the Firth of Forth every year by train, bus, lorry, cycle, car or on foot. The historic communities of North and South Queensferry, the crossing point since Queen Margaret paid for a ferry to carry pilgrims in the 11th century, lie in the shadow of these bridges.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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