Scotland has stood the test of time.

Going back 5000 years, there are historical markers, castles and everything in between. Whether going to the Highlands or Lowlands, you will never be bored. With cloud-touched mountains and sandy beaches, museums and Fairy Pools, Scotland has a lot to offer whatever your interest. From Edinburgh and Glasgow to Shetland in the north, Scotland is the destination for you.

Scotland is a country with easy access via trains, planes and automobiles. Maybe, you want to roam on foot through the Highlands, crossing through Quiraing and the Man of Storr. Scotland is for you.

In three days, you could visit Edinburgh Castle, Stirling Castle, Urquhart Castle and Linlithgow Palace. In seven days, do you think you could visit Edinburgh Castle, Jedburgh Abbey, Stirling Castle, Linlithgo Palace, St. Andrews Castle, Urquhart Castle and Dallas Dhu Distillery. Think of all the places you can go. These tours give you the ability to save 17 to 25 pounds, along with access passes.

With these tours brought to you by Historic Environment Scotland, you have the ability to travel as royalty to world famous castles and abbeys. There is even a distillery on the list. While traveling around Scotland, these places are only stepping stones to the great Highlands and Lowlands. Rolling green hills and glens stretch on for miles.

Edinburgh Castle offers Scotland’s power, on top of a hill with the city below. Within the ancient walls, there is the ability to see the Scottish Crown Jewels and the Stone of Destiny. Besides traveling exhibits, there is the Great Hall, Royal Apartments and Scottish National War Memorial. Walk where Mary, Queen of Scots walked.

At the lovely Stirling Castle, visit the Great Hall and Chapel Royal. The castle sits on top of a massive volcanic rock. With beautiful views of Stirling Bridge and Bannockburn, Stirling Castle offers a historical background of William Wallace’s and Robert the Bruce’s amazing victories when fighting for Scotland’s freedom against the English. Just a throwing stone away is the National Wallace Monument, which is a large stone structure of 220 feet and has his prized sword inside.

In the deep water of Loch Ness, there is reportedly a scary monster named Nessie. While she has never been seen, she is known worldwide. Some claim she has a long neck, and others claim she can transform. Either way, on the banks of Loch Ness is Urquhart Castle. The Highlands rise above, and the Highlands themselves will take your breath away. Urquhart Castle showcases the Jacobite uprisings in this fortress. A part of the castle was blown up, but it is a reminder of the power that comes with Scotland.

If none of those interest you, did you ever think of exploring Scotland by region? Scotland offers up not only castles but incredible brewers and historical monuments. Whether in a large group or just touring by yourself, these tours give you the chance to fulfill your wanderlust and fantasies.