A magnificent 15th-century royal residence nestled beside a serene loch, surrounded by stunning landscapes

The Kelpies: The largest equine sculptures in the world. Standing at 100ft tall and weighing more than 300 tonnes each, the magical Kelpies are a man-made wonder and a feat of engineering. The works of art, created by artist Andy Scott, have become iconic on the landscape after being modelled on real-life icons of times gone by — Clydesdale horses Duke and Baron. The Kelpies represent the lineage of the heavy horse of Scottish industry and economy, pulling the wagons, ploughs, barges and coalships that shaped the geographical layout of Falkirk. The Kelpies’ name reflects the mythological transforming beasts that possess the strength and endurance of 100 horses.

Stirling Castle: One of Scotland's most iconic landmarks. Perched high on a hill, this castle offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside and a glimpse into Scotland's rich history. Learn about the famous battles that took place here and the heroes who fought for their country's freedom.

The William Wallace Monument, a towering tribute to Scottish valour, commands attention as we drive through Stirling. Its majestic silhouette against the backdrop evokes a sense of historical reverence.

Doune Castle's enchanting allure, a blend of medieval splendor and rugged landscape, has not only captured history but also the spotlight in film and TV. Its iconic presence starred in productions like "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" "Outlander" and "Game of Thrones," weaving tales of fantasy and reality amidst its ancient stones.

The Trossachs: After a delightful time spent with the cows, we will continue our journey through the Trossachs, Scotland's first National Park. This stunning region offers some of the most picturesque landscapes in Scotland, with lochs, mountains, and forests. Along the way, our expert guide will share insights into the local history and culture, making the journey even more meaningful.

Glencoe: A beautiful valley steeped in history and surrounded by towering mountains. Here, you can take a stroll through the stunning glen and witness some of the most breath-taking views in Scotland.

Fort William: Where the best views of the spectacular Ben Nevis, UK's tallest mountain, can be found. If you wish to stop here for some pics that is no problem at all, just ask.

Loch Ness: Home to one of the world's most famous mythical creatures. Take a cruise on the loch and keep your eyes peeled for Nessie, with spectacular views of Urquhart Castle. Or simply soak up the stunning scenery and breathe in the fresh Highland air. To take a 1 hour cruise on Loch Ness The costs per Person is: Adult (16+): £21 Child (4–15): £14 Senior / Concession (65+): £19 (there is no obligation to go on the boat and we can explore Loch Ness from its banks)

Cairngorms: As we continue our journey, we will pass through the Cairngorms National Park, a vast wilderness of mountains, forests, and rivers. Here, you can immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Scotland and spot some of the local wildlife, including red deer, golden eagles, and ospreys.

Meet some Hairy Coos: a chance to meet some of Scotland's beloved highland cows. You can not only pet but even feed these friendly creatures. This is a unique opportunity to interact with these iconic animals that are known for their long, shaggy hair and charming personalities.

Forth Rail Bridge: UNESCO World Heritage Site and Scottish icon that is recognised the world over as the most famous of cantilever designs.