This is a very nice campground. We spent one night and really enjoyed it. The facilities are very clean and reception made the check in easy. Its just a short walk to an almost completely empty beach.

Absolutely amazing 2 hour evening cruise with Calum. Scenery stunning, weather perfect. Even saw some seals and possibly dolphins in the distance. And a wee dram to round off the trip. Would definitely recommend. Thank you Calum and David.

Stayed here overnight in the public car park with our motorhome £10. Public toilet facilities for your needs. The walk along the white sandy beach is stunning, everywhere you look is a photo. Highly recommend this spot and very peaceful at night. Beautiful !!! 👍👌👍

Stunning to see from across the water. Well worth the visit-well preserved after being restored and full of great history. You buy tickets on site, not in advance (£10-£12 for adults, parking was £3 I seem to recall). Nice cafe and gift shop as well-staff were great in the castle, answering questions and describing what you were seeing.

If your travelling by Glenfinnan visitors centre this is a must see beautifully set by the loch. And also the viaduct stunning area. Staff are all friendly and welcoming.

I went here in January. The place was so beautiful. It was a wonderful experience and a nice walk to viaduct from the parking. There are multiple parking spots available. We had to walk for 15-20 minutes to reach near the pillars. There were no trains on the day I visited. But the weather was really good and we had a great time and wonderful experience.

I watched the largest vessel move through the locks plus a couple of sailboats. The best “guides” here are the canal staff! They know exactly what’s going on, and they patiently explain it. It’s free, you just have to wait the next boat coming through.

It was closed but great environment, skimmed stones by the shore. The jacobite passed on the bridge close to the castle

If you are looking for whisky that’s different from the usual stuff you get in the shops, then check out this distillery. You have 2 different options on the tour depending on how many different whiskies you want to try. It was amazing to see how the whisky is made, and all the staff are so friendly. Don’t forget to book your tour at least a couple of days in advance.

Great tour! The boat ride was smooth and the crew was very friendly. They do have a bar on the first deck which is enclosed and the second deck is covered but open on the sides. They have sonar running in case Nessie makes an appearance which was fun. The guide gave a great summary of the fish found in the Loch and the research that was being done. He of course also included a short history of Nessie. I grew up reading about Loch Ness, so this was a truly enjoyable experience for me. The views are beautiful and I am very glad that I went on this cruise!

We try to come to Killin every year and this is a fantastic pub. The food is good, the views are stunning, the beers are great and my personal favourite part is the Smoke House. Probably the best smoked salmon you can buy in the UK! While we've never stayed in the rooms, we will always come here for a pint when visiting. 🍻

Excellent car park right next to the walk. We got there at 9am and when we got back at 11.30 it was full. The walk to the falls is easy but we then did the full circular walk which is over 3 miles and took 2.5 hrs. This wasn't easy as a lot of uphill but stunning views and took is right round to the Scout pool too.

Absolutely fantastic place to step back into the past. Staff are friendly, welcoming and very knowledgeable. Cafe is vary reasonably priced as is the gift shop. Plenty of good free parking and easy to find. We'll worth a visit for all ages.

Anyone that gives this museum less than 5 stars needs to have a word with themselves. This museum is such an asset to Glasgow and worth a visit for all ages. Firstly it’s free which after visiting we couldn’t believe. There is so much to see and do and we spent hours exploring all the exhibits. Inside is split over two floors with all areas wheelchair accessible. You can get up and close with vehicles of all shapes and sizes from old police cars, ambulances and fire engines to steam rollers, motorbikes and cars of every shape and size. It has a great selection of steam trains on display and we loved the old fashioned street display where it felt you were walking back in time and you could explore all the old shops and even subway train. There is a lovely wee cafe and gift shop too.

Absolutely brilliant museum! Can't miss this one when on Glasgow! Definitely worth spending some time here and then some! Setting aside the great architecture of the building itself the collections are absolutely fantastic catering to varying tastes from Natural History to Painting to Design. And to top it all, it's free! The shop doesn't disappoint either if that's high on your priorities 😉

Great day had by the family at the science centre! Lots of interactive activities to get brains of all ages ticking. Lots of areas in different STEM topics, all of which we enjoyed! On top of the entry tickets, we also booked tickets for the kids planetarium show which came at a small additional charge, but would recommend as it was brilliant.

Wonderful historical castle with a truly beautiful atmosphere - you can sense the stronghold that it once was. Clan history in abundance and such a wonderful opportunity to explore all parts of a Scottish castle. Multiple rooms and stairways allowing access to four floor. Turret rooms are extremely uneven on the floors as one would expect from a castle! The castle is largely unfurnished which added to the atmosphere in my opinion….its cold throughout with uneven floors extremely low doorways. Stunning views across to the mountains from the upper floors. It’s a proud and unashamedly masculine place. Toilets are available on the entrance floor and a tea room (unfortunately not open when we visited due to staff shortages) disability access could be problematic depending upon disability - low lighting - uneven walls and floors extremely - I feel it would be worth asking prior to arrival for access advice. Limited parking outside the castle - we really enjoyed our visit …highly recommend popping in if you are in the area. I noticed they do haunted cellar tours on certain evenings - whilst not being the most receptive to things like this I honestly think that there is a strong possibility of “ghosts” here!

The street is full of all kinds of shops. There are some good souvernir shops along here. It does get very busy at the weekends, particularly during the late afternoon. There are places to eat along the street. The street is accessible to people who use a wheelchair.

Glasgow Cathedral is one of the iconic buildings to visit in Glasgow. Its breathtaking and majestic Gothic architecture is evident both inside and out. The intricate details of the cathedral reveal the rich history of this enduring structure. The cathedral is free to enter, but donations are recommended for the restoration and maintenance of the building. Please note that the last entry is at 4:15 p.m., so you’ll need a full hour to explore everything inside. There’s also plenty of information to read along the way.

Beautiful cemetery within walking distance of Glasgow city centre. Spent about an hour looking around. I'm sure there would be something interesting to see each visit. Very peaceful with lovely views of Glasgow Cathedral and loved the spring blossom. Free to enter.

Lovely selection of books - both fiction and non-fiction. Nice to see different and quirky Scottish books for sale too. The gallery is worth a look, though prices are quite expensive. The cafe is also lovely. Unfortunately, no dogs are allowed inside the bookshop or cafe, so we were unable to stay as long as we'd have liked.

So fun fact, Outlander and Monty Python was filmed in certain areas, and some of the rooms were recreated from this castle. The audio guide was great and gave you fascinating information about the history, back stories on outlander, as were as Monty Python and the holy Grail. They also sell shirts for Monty Python in the gift shop along with outlander gifts. The only negative parts is not enough parking, but in the center of town 5-11 minutes away, there is free parking, if you are walking.

An absolutely fantastic distillery tour! The staff were incredibly friendly and knowledgeable. I seriously recommend this experience. Our guide was clearly passionate about their product, and we learned so much about how they make their whisky — all done the old-fashioned way, which was fascinating to see. On top of that, there’s a lovely perfume store and a crystal shop on site, which made the visit even more

Stopped for breakfast on a Sunday morning (9:30am) and the cafe was nice and quiet. Was apprehensive after reading some reviews but had a great experience - staff were welcoming and friendly, food came quickly and was freshly cooked and really tasty (small breakfast and a sausage sandwich). Would definitely visit again!

My wife and I went first thing in the morning when it opened at 930am. on a Saturday. The castle was wonderful and rich in history. We did not have a tour guide, just walked around ourselves and enjoyed the beauty and architecture of this historical place. The views are stunning. About a 17-minute uphill walk from the train station, and it seemed way faster on the way down, like 5 minutes. It's worth exploring and enjoying the excellent and magnificent history Scotland has to offer. It also has a few gift shops around the location and also toilets which is a plus. Staff were very friendly and helpful. Don't forget your Stirling Castle Magnets!

What an absolutely beautiful place! The long tree-lined drive up to the Drummond Castle is just the beginning of what to expect. The grounds are majestic. On the day we visited, it was a beautiful day which further enhanced these amazing gardens. It costs £10 per adult to get into the gardens via a small gift shop and then you go through to the courtyard where there is a small wagon selling tea, coffee and cakes. Down the impressive staircase you are met with the most impressive views over the gardens. It is such a lovely, special place.

A Truly Memorable Visit to Wallace Monument The Wallace Monument is a wonderfully organized attraction with excellent access and free shuttle service. At the foot of the hill stands a spacious, free car park for both cars and buses – a thoughtful gesture from the local council. Nearby, you’ll find a visitor centre with a gift shop, clean toilets, and a café. The small shuttle bus departs regularly from just outside and takes visitors up the hill in about 3 minutes. For those who prefer to walk, the uphill path takes about 15 minutes – it’s quite steep but paved and equipped with benches for resting along the way. At the top, there’s a viewing terrace with benches placed around the tower, offering a place to relax and enjoy the surroundings. Entrance to the monument closes at 5 PM, so make sure to arrive in good time. Exploring all the exhibition rooms inside the tower takes about 30 minutes, including climbing the very narrow spiral staircase. The exhibits are engaging and well-curated, including a short but informative film about the Battle of Stirling Bridge and the legendary William Wallace himself. The panoramic view from the observation platform at the top of the tower is absolutely breathtaking and leaves a lasting impression. The vista over the battlefield and the river below is truly unforgettable. After descending, consider stopping by the gift shop – it’s the best place to find affordable souvenirs such as magnets, T-shirts, and unique memorabilia. Opposite the shop, there is also a small bistro for drinks and light meals. You can return downhill either on foot or via shuttle. In total, the visit takes about 3 hours. On a beautiful day, this is a perfect spot for a short historical journey and an outdoor lunch with a view.

We used our National Trust membership for access and expected just to wander round a wet battlefield. Instead, we were given an informative and engaging guided talk through the visitor centre. Because of this, we understood so much more about why this battle was important, and how a small army achieved such astonishing success. The large audio visual nicely demonstrates the weapons used and their effectiveness, while still being appropriate for children. It made the following walk out to the memorial more meaningful, as we could understand what had happened at which bits of the landscape. It really is all very well done. There is also a nice cafe with large windows and a variety of seating available. The toilets were clean and no queue. There's a room with costumes of the era to try on.