Linlithgow Palace: Our first stop is Linlithgow Palace, a royal residence that dates back to the 15th century. The birthplace of Mary, Queen of Scots, the palace is now a ruin that offers a glimpse into Scotland's royal history. You'll have the opportunity to explore the palace's grounds.

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 is one of Scotland’s grandest castles due to its imposing position and impressive architecture. It is one of the largest and most important castles in Scotland, both historically and architecturally. The castle has been described as the 'brooch' which joins the Scottish Lowlands and Highlands. Stirling Castle was a key royal residence from the late 11th century into the early modern period 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.

National Wallace Monument: a towering structure that pays tribute to Scotland's national hero, William Wallace. You can climb the monument's spiral staircase and enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. You'll also learn about Wallace's life and legacy and the battles that he fought for Scotland's independence.

Doune Castle: a stunning medieval fortress that has been featured in popular movies and TV shows, including Outlander and Monty Python and the Holy Grail. You'll have the opportunity to explore the castle's impressive architecture, learn about its fascinating history.

Callander: As we continue our journey, we'll pass through the picturesque village of Callander, nestled in the heart of the Trossachs National Park. This charming village offers a taste of traditional Scottish life, with quaint shops, cafes, and historic buildings.

Meet some Hairy Coos: a chance to meet some of Scotland's beloved highland cows. This is an opportunity to get some hot food before meeting 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.

Loch Lubnaig: We'll stop at Loch Lubnaig, a tranquil and picturesque loch surrounded by stunning mountain scenery. You'll have the opportunity to take a leisurely stroll along the shore, enjoy a picnic, or simply take in the beautiful scenery.

Loch Katrine: a stunning freshwater loch that has inspired poets and artists for centuries. Here, you can take a scenic boat ride on the historic steamship Sir Walter Scott or explore the surrounding countryside on foot.

Aberfoyle: we'll pass through the picturesque Dukes Pass, offering breath-taking views of the Trossachs National Park before our final stop. Aberfoyle, is a charming village on the banks of the River Forth in the magnificent Queen Elizabeth Forest Park. Travel time 30 mins

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

Arriving back in the Scottish Capital at a reasonable time. Travel time: 1 Hour