Granite city on the North Sea, built on fishing and oil, surprisingly green and walkable.
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Castle country and big farming skies, with the Cairngorms inland and a quiet, dramatic coastline.
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Sea lochs, ferries and whisky. The west coast at its most tangled and beautiful.
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Robert Burns territory, long sandy beaches and golf links facing the Firth of Clyde.
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Britain's biggest national park. High plateaus, ancient pinewoods, reindeer and proper mountain weather.
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Flat, treeless and wind-scoured at Scotland's far northeast tip. Big skies, sea cliffs, Viking history.
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The forgotten southwest. Dark skies, rolling hills, sandy coves and very few crowds.
A reinvented waterfront city beside glens and the red cliffs of the Angus coast.
Quiet farmland, distilleries and the Cromarty Firth. Often skipped on the way north, wrongly.
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Castle, closes and a festival every August. Scotland's capital, handsome and a bit theatrical.
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St Andrews, fishing villages and the East Neuk. A wee kingdom with its own character.
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Scotland's biggest city. Victorian architecture, world-class music and people who'll talk to anyone.
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The Highland capital, Loch Ness and a gateway to almost everywhere worth going up north.
"Scotland in miniature." Mountains in the north, gentle farmland south, all on one island.
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The big one. The Cuillin, the Quiraing and scenery that draws crowds for good reason.
Britain's largest loch by surface area, an hour from Glasgow. Bonnie banks and easy walking.
Ben Nevis, Glencoe and Fort William. Serious mountains and the heart of the West Highlands.
Lothian, encompassing Edinburgh and its surrounding areas, is known for its rich history, diverse landscapes, and cultural significance.
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Whisky's home turf along the Spey, plus dolphins, beaches and some of Scotland's sunniest weather.
Neolithic sites older than Stonehenge, sea-bird cliffs and a distinct, almost Norse, island identity.
A long chain of islands with white beaches, Gaelic and weather that does as it pleases.
Big trees, salmon rivers and the gateway to the Highlands. Green, leafy and quietly grand.
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Sprawling Highland region of remote mountains, sea lochs and some of the best coastline going.
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Rolling hills, abbey ruins and woollen mills. Quiet, historic country between Edinburgh and England.
Closer to Norway than London. Wild, treeless, brilliant for birds and a strong Viking streak.
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Castle, Wallace and Bannockburn. Where the Lowlands meet the Highlands, thick with Scottish history.
Empty, ancient and astonishing. Lone mountains rising from bog and moor in Scotland's far northwest.
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Torridon, Applecross and Loch Maree. For many, the finest scenery in the whole country.
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