Quick Details
People in Single Rooms
Room with a bed for 1 adult
£ 1,110
People in a Twin Room
Room with 2 single beds
£ 850
People in a Double Room
Room with 1 big bed for 2
£ 850
Tour Highlights
- Outer Hebrides: Explore the remote islands of Lewis and Harris
- Callanish Standing Stones: Discover a 5,000-year-old stone circle older than Stonehenge
- Luskentyre Beach: Walk along one of Scotland’s most spectacular white-sand beaches
- Butt of Lewis: Experience dramatic sea cliffs and the northernmost point of the Outer Hebrides
- Blackhouse Village: Step inside a traditional thatched Hebridean home and discover island life
- Harris Tweed Weaver: Discover the story of weaving
- Whisky distillery: Taste a dram of single malt
- Culloden Battlefield: Visit the site of the last pitched battle fought on British soil
- Loch Ness: Stop at Scotland’s most famous loch and search for the legendary Nessie
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Leave Edinburgh behind and journey north into the heart of the Scottish Highlands. Travel through ever-changing landscapes before arriving in Glencoe, one of Scotland’s most iconic and dramatic glens. Surrounded by towering mountains and steeped in Highland history, Glencoe is renowned for its breathtaking scenery and the tragic story of the 1692 Massacre of the MacDonalds.
Continue through Fort William, the outdoor capital of the Highlands, where you’ll enjoy views of Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in the British Isles. Standing at 1,345 metres, this mighty peak dominates the surrounding landscape and is a favourite among walkers and climbers.
Later, stop at the legendary shores of Loch Ness before continuing to Inverness, the capital of the Highlands.
Overnight: Inverness
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This morning, cross Scotland from east to west through some of the country’s most remote and beautiful landscapes.
Arrive in the picturesque harbour town of Ullapool, nestled on the shores of Loch Broom and surrounded by Highland mountains. From here, board the ferry to the Outer Hebrides and enjoy a scenic crossing past the Summer Isles towards the Isle of Lewis.
Upon arrival, visit a traditional Blackhouse, a fully furnished thatched dwelling that offers a fascinating insight into Hebridean life and culture through the centuries.
Continue to Stornoway, the largest town in the Outer Hebrides and your base for the next two nights.
Overnight: Stornoway, Isle of Lewis
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Today is dedicated to discovering the extraordinary history and natural beauty of Lewis and Harris.
Visit Carloway Broch, one of Scotland’s best-preserved Iron Age structures, before continuing to the remarkable Callanish Standing Stones. Dating back around 5,000 years, these ancient stones are older than Stonehenge and remain one of Scotland’s most important prehistoric sites.
After lunch, travel into Harris, famous for its mountain scenery, turquoise waters and white-sand beaches. Enjoy time at Luskentyre Beach, widely regarded as one of the most beautiful beaches in the world. With crystal-clear waters, vast sands and panoramic island views, it is one of the true highlights of the Outer Hebrides.
Complete the day with a scenic drive along the spectacular Golden Road, one of Scotland’s most memorable coastal routes, before returning to Stornoway.
Overnight: Stornoway, Isle of Lewis
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This morning, travel to the far north of the Isle of Lewis to visit the Butt of Lewis, the northernmost point of the Outer Hebrides.
Here, towering cliffs, crashing Atlantic waves and abundant seabird life create some of the most dramatic coastal scenery in Scotland. The famous lighthouse stands proudly above the rugged coastline, offering unforgettable views across the ocean.
Continue to the nearby village of Port of Ness, where beautiful beaches, turquoise waters and sweeping coastal views provide excellent opportunities for photography and exploration.
After free time in Stornoway for lunch, board the ferry back to the Scottish mainland. On arrival, journey through the Highlands to Inverness for your final evening.
Overnight: Inverness
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Begin the day with a visit to Culloden Battlefield, where the Jacobite Rising came to its dramatic end in 1746. Explore the battlefield and visitor centre to learn about one of the most significant events in Scottish history.
From here, enjoy a stop at a local Highland distillery, where you may sample a traditional Scottish dram.
Continue south through the Cairngorms National Park, the largest national park in the UK. Home to ancient forests, mountain landscapes and unique wildlife, this spectacular region offers some of Scotland’s finest scenery.
Before returning to Edinburgh, stop in the charming Victorian town of Pitlochry, known for its independent shops, Highland character and beautiful setting.
Arrive back in Edinburgh in the early evening, bringing your unforgettable Hebridean adventure to a close.
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Q. How does our accommodation booking service work?
Our tour packages include Bed & Breakfast accommodation or hotel if an upgrade is available. Breakfast is included and may be cooked or continental. Your driver-guide will drop you off and pick you up from the accommodation during the tour.
Q. If I wish to book my own accommodation, what should I do?
Please contact us on [email protected] and we can quote you a “tour only” price and advise you which locations you need to book your accommodation in.
Q. What do the different room types mean?

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- No matter when you visit, the weather in Scotland can be “changeable”, to say the least. We suggest that you bring suitable clothing for all conditions, including a waterproof jacket (it has been known to rain in Scotland), sunglasses and plenty of layers.
- Ensure you bring shoes suitable for short walks, on rough or uneven terrain.
- Although most attractions & eating establishments we visit accept card payments, we would also recommend bringing cash with you.
- Don’t forget a camera to snap the fantastic memories you’ll make on tour with us!
- Please limit your luggage to 1 x small/medium piece per person (no more than 15kg), along with 1 x small handbag or daypack.