Our first stop will be at the footsteps of the Highlands, at the beautiful village of Luss nestled in the Trossachs National Park, on the banks of Loch Lomond. Voted by many as 'the most beautiful village in Scotland, Luss is a place steeped in history, and here you can find an extremely rare Viking Hogback gravestone. There's also a couple of gift shops, toilet facilities and places for refreshments.

The Drovers Inn is a historic pub and Inn founded in 1715. It is a place full of atmosphere, where you will feel like stepping back in time three centuries! It is also the most haunted Inn in Scotland!

The Falls of Falloch feature one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the Trossachs National Park, a 5-minute hike into the forest along an easy paved path. If it is a warm day, why not dip your toes in the water while you take in the beauty around you for some moments.

The Falls of Dochart are a series of rapids of the River Dochart, situated in the conservation village of Killin. You will have some time to admire the falls and explore the village, including the famous Falls of Dochart Smokehouse, where you can taste and buy authentic Scottish smoked produce.

Meet and feed our three Highland Coos - Hamish, Baxter and Honey!

Highland Boundary Fault which is historically a meeting point between the Highlands and the Lowlands. It became famous in the 19th century as a tourist hotspot for the Victorians wanting to do the Trossachs Trail and follow in the footsteps of Rob Roy - the 'Scottish Robin Hood'. Nowadays this town still retains much of its Victorian character and is crammed with teashops and souvenir shops.

Doune Castle is a quintessential 14th century medieval castle, featuring one of the best preserved great halls in Scotland. Monty Python and the Holy Grail was almost exclusively filmed here, and Doune Castle was also used as Castle Leoch in Outlander and Blood of My Blood, as well as Winterfell in the award-winning TV series Game of Thrones.

The Kelpies are 2 iconic equine scultures by Glasgow sculptor Andy Scott. Standing 100 feet (30metres) high, these are the tallest equine statues in the world, inspired by the cultural heritage of the Scottish Kelpies (water fairies), as well as the Clydesdale draught horses used in the local coal mines.