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Useful Links
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Callander and the Trossachs
Callendar –is known as Scotland's "Gateway to the Trossachs" with stunning scenery whioch inspired books such as Sir Walter Scott's publications of 'Rob Roy' and 'The Lady of the Lake'. It is believed that crowds set off to view the spectacular scenery described by Scott in his books.
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Crieff and Strathearn
Crieff is the main town of Strathearn lying on the southern edge of the Scottish Highlands. It has been a holiday resort since Victorian times and is the second largest town in Perthshire with a population of almost 6000.
James Square with its fountain marks the centre of the town. There are a number of tourist attractions such as Crieff Visitor Centre and Glenturret - Scotland's oldest Distillery. |
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Oban and mid Argyll
Oban is known as the 'Gateway to the Isles’ – travel across the Firth of Lorn to the Islands of Linsmore and Mull, and on to Iona and Tiree for the adventurous traveler!
There is fantastic accommodation in the area as well as a wealth of information on places to eat, attractions and services...................... |
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Edinburgh
Edinburgh is unique among Scotland's cities, its blend of ancient and modern makes it perfect for everyone.
Its superb architecture ranges from ancient churches to monumental Victorian works of art - all dominated by a castle on a massive rock in the city's heart. Pick any street - you'll be wowed by sudden vistas of looming battlements and ancient volcanic peaks................... |
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Inverness and Loch Ness
Inverness is the administrative city for the Highlands in the city. Discover Culloden, Loch Ness and the monster Nessie, fantastic scenery and Highland glens, lochs and mountains. Inverness has an ever-increasing number of restaurants, pubs and cafes offering something for everyone, while the new Eastgate shopping development houses many multiple chain shops
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St Andrews and East Fife
St Andrews is one of the most historical towns in Scotland, most well known as the Home of Golf, St Andrews has many historical tourist attractions and is essential stop on any trip to Scotland.
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Stirling and the Forth Valley
Stirling has played an important part in Scottish History; those who viewed the Braveheart movie will know that one of the major battles for Scotland s freedom was fought at Stirling Bridge. Stirling castle guarded the main crossing point over the river Forth. Attractions in Stirling include Stirling Castle, Wallace Monument, Old Bridge, the Athenaeum and ancient cobbled streets........... |
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Highland Perthshire
About 20kms north of Perth is the area known as Highland Perthshire; towns such as Pitlochry, Dunkeld, Aberfeldy, Blair Atholl, Kinloch Rannoch and Kenmore offer many tourist attractions and places to visit. From historical Menzies Castle and Blair Castle to Crannogs to the shopping experience of the House of Bruar.................. |
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Western Isles and Stornoway
The Outer Hebrides are found northwest of the Scottish mainland, an over 100 mile-long island chain of beaches, culture and wildlife. Get even closer to nature with a boat trip to spot whales, dolphins, seals or puffins or a guided walk to mix with otters, buzzards or deer. Stornoway is situated on the Isle of Lewis and provides the tourist with all the amenities of a mainland town…………… |
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Explore India and the Corbett National Park
The Corbett National Park in India consists of an area of protected forest where people are not allowed.
The park was first called Hailey’s National Park, after the Governor of the time for the United Province, Malcolm Hailey.
Elephant Back Safaris are available to spot the elusive tiger…………… |
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Website Design Scotland
Affordable, proffesional website design, seld managed websites make makeing changes to your sites content easy and affordable. |
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