Scottish Highland Bespoke Tours
Landscapes, Lochs and Legends
Discover the Scottish Highlands your way on a private tour created around you.
From dramatic glens and peaceful lochs to historic castles, ancient battlefields and Highland villages, your personal driver-guide will bring Scotland’s landscapes and stories to life along the way.
There’s no rigid schedule and no rushing from stop to stop. We’ll tailor the day around your interests and travel at a pace that suits you — with plenty of opportunities for those unexpected stops that often become the highlight of the day.
Your tour. Your pace. Your Scotland.
Below are examples of what can be included in your bespoke tour as each tour can be tailored to the guests particular interests, pace and chosen route.
Linlithgow Palace
Once a magnificent royal residence, Linlithgow Palace is best known as the birthplace of Mary Queen of Scots. Set beside beautiful Linlithgow Loch, its dramatic ruins and royal history make it a fascinating stop on the journey from Edinburgh towards Stirling.
Standing 30 metres high, The Kelpies are one of Scotland’s most striking modern landmarks. These enormous horse sculptures celebrate the working horses that once powered Scotland’s industries — while their name comes from the mysterious water spirits of Scottish folklore.
A brilliant photo stop and a very different introduction to Scotland’s stories and legends.
Standing high above Stirling, the National Wallace Monument commemorates William Wallace, one of Scotland’s most famous historical figures. The location also offers spectacular views across the landscape where some of Scotland’s most important battles were fought.
One of Scotland’s great historic castles, Stirling Castle has witnessed royal celebrations, sieges and battles over the centuries. Mary Queen of Scots was crowned here as a baby, and its commanding position above Stirling gives you a real sense of why this area played such an important part in Scotland’s history.
Dramatic, atmospheric and unforgettable, Glencoe is one of the most spectacular landscapes in the Scottish Highlands.
Surrounded by towering mountains and steep-sided glens, it’s a place filled with history, stories and breathtaking scenery. It has also provided the backdrop for films including Skyfall and is instantly recognisable to many visitors.
There will be plenty of opportunities to stop, take in the views and capture some incredible photographs along the way.
Set on the shores of Loch Linnhe and beneath the shadow of Ben Nevis, Fort William is often described as the outdoor capital of the Highlands.
Surrounded by magnificent mountain scenery, it sits at the foot of Ben Nevis , the highest mountain in the UK and makes a great base for exploring this beautiful part of the West Highlands.
Loch Tulla is a small loch near Glencoe it is a popular viewport for visitors as you get a beautiful view of the loch and surrounding countryside.
These stunning mountains in Glencoe Valley have been named one of the top views in the UK. Within these Mountains stands the ‘Hidden Valley’ or ‘Lost Valley’ of Glencoe.
No Highland adventure would be complete without a visit to legendary Loch Ness. Stretching for around 23 miles through the Great Glen, its dark waters and dramatic scenery have inspired stories for generations.
Keep an eye out for Nessie — you never know when Scotland’s most famous resident might make an appearance! Whether you believe in the legend or not, Loch Ness is a spectacular place to experience.
The Commando Memorial is an A listed monument dedicated to the original British Command Forces raised during World War II.
Sculpted from bronze, this is an impressive 5.18 meter high statue, honouring those brave men who gave their lives for Britain and the British People.
Surrounded by beautiful Highland scenery, Pitlochry is a charming Victorian town and a lovely place to slow down and explore. Wander through the town, browse the independent shops or simply enjoy a coffee while taking in the atmosphere.
With mountains, woodland and the River Tummel all around, it’s a wonderful taste of Highland Scotland.
The Cairngorms offer some of Scotland’s most spectacular scenery, with vast mountains, ancient forests, sparkling lochs and an incredible variety of wildlife.
Travelling through this beautiful part of the Highlands is as much about the journey as the destination — with plenty of opportunities to stop, take in the views and simply enjoy being surrounded by Scotland’s wild landscapes.
Where the Firth of Forth meets the Kingdom of Fife, three remarkable bridges span three centuries of Scottish engineering.
The world-famous Forth Bridge, opened in 1890 and now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, sits alongside the Forth Road Bridge and the modern Queensferry Crossing. Together they make an impressive sight and a fantastic photo stop on the journey.
Comfortable footwear
- A waterproof jacket — Scottish weather likes to keep us guessing!
- Sunglasses for when the Scottish sunshine makes an appearance
- Camera or phone for plenty of photos
- A little cash if you wish, although most places accept cards
Your friendly and knowledgeable private driver-guide
- Hotel pick-up and drop-off
- Comfortable private touring vehicle
- Bottled water
- A complimentary nip of whisky
- Scottish shortbread
- And, of course, plenty of fun along the way!
Meals and refreshments
- Entrance fees and attraction tickets
- Optional activities or experiences
- Gratuities
- We do not allow hot food on our bespoke tours but please feel free to bring a cold packed lunch with you.
- Not suitable for wheelchairs or children under five
- You can tell us either by
- Email…….[email protected]
- Phone….07999161852 or 01875 586558
We accept card payments
