Heading West from Edinburgh towards the The Trossachs National Park we will pass The Kelpies, the world's largest equine sculptures. Two gigantic, gliniting horse heads rising to the sky. Monuments in tribute to the horse power heritage of industrial Scotland.

Stirling Castle is one of Scotland’s most historically important sites and was once a favoured residence of the Stewart kings and queens who held grand celebrations at the castle. Knights, nobles and foreign ambassadors once flocked to Stirling Castle to revel in its grandeur with its superb sculptures and beautiful gardens. It was a favoured residence of the Stewart kings and queens who held grand celebrations from christenings to coronations. You can meet the costumed characters in the roles of bodyguards, court officials, maids of honour and servants who will welcome you into 16th century life. Families can have fun in the palace vaults where children can try out activities such as dressing in period costume and playing medieval instruments. Don’t miss a guided tour with knowledgeable staff who will bring the castle’s infamous characters and history to life in great detail. Other highlights include the Great Hall, Chapel Royal, Castle Exhibition.

Set in the centre of Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park, the loch has served as the main fresh water supply for the city of Glasgow for over 150 years. The name Loch Katrine comes from the Gaelic cateran meaning Highland robber, the most famous of which was born on the loch’s northern shores, famous hero Rob Roy MacGregor. The beauty of the loch has long inspired literary figures, including Sir Walter Scott who was inspired to write his famed poem Lady of the Lake in 1810 after visiting Loch Katrine. It also inspired poets Samuel Coleridge and William Wordsworth. Queen Victoria famously sailed up the loch in 1869. Following in the steps of royalty, the feat that can be repeated today on the historic steamship, Sir Water Scott. Launched in 1899, the steamship still ferries passengers up and down the loch from the Trossachs Pier. There are also bike hire facilities at the pier so you can explore the loch side on two wheels and be rewarded with some spectacular views.

No visit to Scotland is complete without a stop and Photos with our famous "Highland Coos". Located next to the Trossachs Woollen Mill you will have the opportunity to meet some coos and feed them, freshly made goodie bags are available in the store for purchase. A great stop for some photos with these incredible Scottish animals, a memory to remember for sure.

Lunch Stop - A journey through Scotland is as much about the food and drink as it is the scenery, your private tour is tailored to include the very best of Scotland’s vibrant culinary scene. Whether you’re looking for the rustic charm of a historic highland pub complete with roaring log fires and local cask ales. A refined elegance of a contemporary bistro serving award-winning Scottish fusion, we help you find the perfect spot. Our tours offer a seat at every table: Traditional Country Inns: Enjoy hearty, authentic dishes like Haggis, Neeps, and Tatties in a cosy, time-honored setting. Fresh Seafood Eateries: Taste the catch of the day at world-renowned restaurants overlooking our rugged coastlines and serene lochs. Modern Dining: Experience the innovation of Scotland’s top chefs using the finest local produce, from Aberdeen Angus beef to hand-dived scallops. Vibrant Whisky Bars: Relax after a day of exploring with a dram from an extensive collection of rare and regional malts.

Located on the banks of the River Teith and started life back in 1785 as a cotton mill until 1966 where it transformed into today’s distillery, the only distillery in Scotland to be self-sufficient in electricity with its power coming from the River Teith. Tours are run hourly, there are many to choose from. Please use the link below to browse, and book your tour. Advanced Booking is required.

Our final stop is at the World-Famous UNESCO-listed Forth Bridge, recognisable all over the world. It has distinct sections stretching across the Firth of Forth made from red steel and millions of rivets. Over 100 meters tall and 2,529 meters long, around 200 trains cross every day, you stop in South Queens Ferry and allow you time to experience the awesome sight of the Forth Bridge.