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Scotland
7-Night Authentic Luxury Royal Scotland Tour
Self-Drive
From
$5,698 per person*
* based on 2 people traveling
Stay at the finest hotels and explore legendary Scotland on this Luxury Scotland Tour. Begin in classic Edinburgh, founded in the 12th century, with its medieval lanes, Georgian homes, and extraordinary castle. Next is Inverness, with the Highlands on her doorstep. Fort William, known for dramatic hills, iconic film locations, and distilleries is a gem. Finally, the stunning Perthshire countryside welcomes you to witness history.
From boutique 5-Star Hotels to a 19th century Baronial Mansion, experience luxurious and authentic lodgings. Celebrate quintessential Scotland with a platinum whisky tour in Edinburgh, then discover the capital with a guide. Sample elegant Macallan's with an intimate tasting—watch for Nessie on your Loch Ness cruise. If travelling between mid-May & October, you’ll ride on the world-famous Jacobite Steam Train, immortalized as Harry Potter's “Hogwarts Express.” Highland splendor, glorious castles, and captivating historical sites are yours on this Royal Scotland Tour.
**Use tabs above to view Itinerary, Prices & How to Book.**
From
$5,698 per person
Included Unique Activities
- Meet & Greet on Arrival
- Secrets of the Royal Mile and Edinburgh Castle Tour
- Platinum Scotch Whisky Experience
- Inspiration Cruise on the Storied Waters of Loch Ness
- Jacobite Steam Train Ride 1st Class - Often Cited as the World's Finest!

Secrets of the Royal Mile & Edinburgh Castle

The Scotch Whisky Experience Platinum Tour
Inspiration Loch Ness Cruise

Jacobite Steam Train - First Class Roundtrip with High Tea

Meet & Greet Private Airport Transfer - Edinburgh

Culloden Battlefield Visitor Center Admission

Stirling Castle Admission
Accommodation
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2 Nights
Historic Landmark HotelHistoric Landmark Hotel

2 Nights
Luxury Riverside HotelLuxury Riverside Hotel
Nestled on the leafy banks of the River Ness, lies Ness Walk. An idyllic 5-star retreat hotel in Inverness, just 10 minutes from Loch Ness. Surrounded by a dramatic canopy of impressive trees, the grand building allows you to experience a secluded atmosphere in the heart of the vibrant city centre.
Originally a 19th century house, the lovingly restored Grade B listed building still retains many of its periodic features. But unified with modern design and architecture, providing a flawless balance between past and present.
Exceptional service is at the core of the Ness Walk experience. A concierge will announce your arrival and arrange valet parking. Your luggage will then be delivered to your room, complete with garden or river views. So, you can relax by the fire in the lounge with a welcoming glass of chilled champagne, as your check-in details are arranged for you.
Each intricately designed room and grand suite has its own unique personality and offer luxurious accommodation in Inverness.
All Guestrooms Feature:
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Heating
- Linens
- Premium bedding
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Shower/tub combination
- Towels
- Flat-screen TV
- Coffee/tea maker
- Electric kettle
- Minibar
- Desk
- Iron/ironing board
- Laptop-compatible safe
- Phone
- Slippers
- Turndown service
Torrish Restaurant
Presenting the idyllic combination of innovation and intimacy, Torrish at Ness Walk breathes new life to fine dining, and is also in the Inverness city centre. Set within the original drawing room it is blazoned in traditional 19th century detailing. As well as this, it offers unspoiled views out to the River Ness. Spearheaded by the creative and artistic talent of Executive Chef Craig Douglas, Torrish offers a menu with innovation at its core. The quintessential Scottish cuisine delivers unique flavors sourced from throughout the world. This culminates in an experience rich in texture, colour and intrigue, all with some additional flair. The team at Torrish works daily with quality local producers to ensure that they provide the freshest fish, quality cuts of meat and the best crops. The brigade of chefs even grows some of the ingredients right on the grounds of Ness Walk.
Inverness is a great base from which to visit other Highland towns and villages, with plenty of places to explore, shop, eat and drink.
2 Nights
Country Castle HotelCountry Castle Hotel
- 30 -Inch Mirror TV
- Personal Laptop with Internet Access
- CD Player & Radio
- DVD player
- Personal Safe
- Iron & Ironing Board
- Playstation II Console Available Upon Request

1 Night
Exceptional Castle HotelExceptional Castle Hotel
- 32-Inch TV (Cleverly Disguised as a Mirror!)
- Personal Safe
- iPod Docking Stations
- Radio
- Complimentary Internet Access
- DVD Player Available Upon Request.
- Luxurious Peter Reed Egyptian Cotton Linens
- Cromlix’s Bespoke Range of Sumptuous Arran Aromatics Toiletries.
Transportation
- Private Transfer on Arrival at Edinburgh Airport to your Downtown Hotel
- Luxury Rental Car
Dining Options Included
- 7 Full Scottish Breakfasts
Points of Interest
- Edinburgh Castle & Royal Yacht Britannia
- Shop & Explore Edinburgh's 'Royal Mile'
- Stunning Blair Castle and Cairngorms National Park
- The Black Isle & Culloden Battlefield
- Loch Ness & Picture-Perfect Urquhart Castle
- Remarkable History & Scenery at Glencoe & Glenfinnan
- Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park
- Stirling Castle, Bannockburn & The Wallace Monument

Speyside, The Whisky Triangle, Elgin, North East

Pitlochry, Central Scotland

Blair Castle, Pitlochry, Central Scotland

Cairngorms National Park, Central Scotland

Loch Ness, Highlands

Urquhart Castle, Highlands

Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park, Central Scotland

Wallace Monument, Stirling, Central Scotland
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Day 1
Edinburgh, Central Scotland
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Day 2
Edinburgh, Central Scotland
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Day 3
Inverness, Highlands
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Day 4
Inverness, Highlands
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Day 5
Fort William, Highlands
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Day 6
Fort William, Highlands
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Day 7
Dunblane, Stirling, Central Scotland
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Day 8
Depart
Day 1
Accommodation
Historic Landmark Hotel - Edinburgh, Central Scotland
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Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 3:00pm on your day of arrival. Check-out before 12:00 noon.
Self parking and valet parking are available for a fee.
Included Unique Activities
Secrets of the Royal Mile & Edinburgh Castle

Discover an Edinburgh beyond the reach of tour buses and guidebooks. A beautiful city steeped in awe-inspiring history that has been perfectly preserved to this day, in the wynds, closes, courtyards and homes of Edinburgh’s Old Town.
Take a journey through time with us, and explore the lives of Edinburgh residents from generations past and gone – from historical figures like Mary Queen of Scots and Robert Burns, to the everyday folk who never left the city’s walls their entire lives. Hang on your Storyteller’s every word, as they walk you through the crime and culture to the politics and everyday events, and show reveal evidence that has survived to this day, throughout the Royal Mile.
Visit Edinburgh Castle with your Mercat Tours Storyteller, and from the Royal Mile you’ll walk straight over the drawbridge, and straight past the ticket line – to continue your journey into Edinburgh’s history uninterrupted. The full Secrets of Edinburgh's Royal Mile tour with a 45min introduction to Edinburgh Castle included, takes 2 hours and 15 minutes
Meet & Greet Private Airport Transfer - Edinburgh

Your tour includes a private transfer from Edinburgh Airport to your Downtown Hotel. Once you have collected your luggage, proceed through to the Arrivals Hall, to meet your driver. You will be quickly escorted outside, where your ride awaits. Before you know it, you will have arrived at your Downtown Edinburgh Hotel, and have completely bypassed the endless searching for the right airport shuttle, bus or taxi.
Arrive at
Arrive at Edinburgh Airport, Central Scotland

Arrive at Edinburgh Airport. If arriving from the U.S., please note that your flight is overnight.
Edinburgh is a small airport, ensuring that your experience there is a pleasant one. The airport is located 8 miles west of downtown Ediunburgh, and it takes approximately 30 minutes to make the journey by car or bus.
Must-See Sites
Edinburgh, Central Scotland

On The Map: Edinburgh is located on the southern shore of the Firth of Forth. It is the capital city of Scotland. Situated in Scotland’s Central Belt, the city center is 2 ½ miles southwest of the shoreline of Leith and 26 miles inland, as the crow flies, from the east coast of Scotland and the North Sea at Dunbar. It is 332 miles north of London and 46 miles east of Glasgow.
Edinburgh is the bold heart of Scotland that invites exploration. From the ancient Edinburgh Castle, perched on a dormant volcanic plug, to narrow lanes, and royal Georgian neighborhoods, this city is enchanting. Walk along the medieval walls. Expect surprising vistas and views of the sea. Discover quirky shops, whisky tasting, world-class restaurants, pub crawls, and friendly talk. Edinburgh is one joyous find after another.
The Royal Mile, Edinburgh, Central Scotland

On The Map: The Royal Mile is located in Old Town Edinburgh, and runs between Edinburgh Castle & Holyrood Palace.
The Royal Mile is the main thoroughfare of Old Town Edinburgh, and boasts a number of famous historical sites and buildings, as well as an impressive array of shops, eateries and pubs. The Royal Mile is actually more than a mile by 107 yards. It starts at the entrance to Edinburgh Castle & ends at the gates of Holyrood Palace. There are several independently named streets which connect to make up the Royal Mile: Castlehill, Lawnmarket, High Street, Cannongate, and Abbey Strand. The major attractions on the Royal Mile are: Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace, The National Museum of Scotland & Camera Obscura - Scotland's oldest purpose-built attraction.
Edinburgh Castle, Central Scotland

On The Map: Edinburgh Castle is located at the top of the Royal Mile, at the west end of Edinburgh's Old Town. From its lofty position on Castle Rock, the castle dominates the Edinburgh skyline, and is impossible to miss!
Edinburgh castle sits on a high, rocky hill with a narrow ridge running east above the Old Town of Edinburgh. There has been a fortification of some kind here for thousands of years. The castle has existed through layers of time and history, and it is indeed magnificent. Edinburgh Castle has highlighted the city’s skyline for 800 years, is a national symbol, and it is Scotland’s most popular site to visit. The castle was a vital possession in Scotland’s historic struggles. The castle houses the Honours (Crown Jewels) of Scotland, the Stone of Destiny, the famous 15th century gun Mons Meg, the One O' Clock Gun and the National War Museum of Scotland. In addition to guided tours provided by the castle stewards, there is an audio guide tour available in eight languages. The audio tour takes the visitor on a tour around the castle, explains its architecture, and tells its dramatic history.
National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Central Scotland

On The Map: The National Museum of Scotland is located on Chambers Street, in the heart of oldtown Edinburgh. A mere few minutes walk from the Royal Mile, Chembers Street links George IV Bridge & South Bridge
The National Museum’s forte is artifacts from around the world. The recently opened more modern Museum of Scotland is a small miracle and dedicated to the story of Scotland and its people. They have separate identities, while sitting right next to each other. Very handy. Together, they are considered one of the finest collections in the world. The rarest antiquities in Scotland create a treasure trove for the senses and imagination. Some highlights include: Ivory chessmen made by invading Vikings in the 12th century; Holy relics, one linked to St. Columba and Iona and the other to Robert the Bruce; A staff carried by St. Fillian in the 8th century, one of the finest examples of artistry present 1,200 years ago; The Maiden, a 16th century guillotine; Bonnie Prince Charlie’s Canteen—all the stuff he needed to travel and dine in style!; Egyptian mummy cases, decorated with Egyptian symbols of death and resurrection; a 3,500-year-old Egyptian toy mouse with string that would have been pulled by a child. When it walks the tail wags!
Overnight Location
Edinburgh, Central Scotland

On The Map: Edinburgh is located on the southern shore of the Firth of Forth. It is the capital city of Scotland. Situated in Scotland’s Central Belt, the city center is 2 ½ miles southwest of the shoreline of Leith and 26 miles inland, as the crow flies, from the east coast of Scotland and the North Sea at Dunbar. It is 332 miles north of London and 46 miles east of Glasgow.
Edinburgh is the bold heart of Scotland that invites exploration. From the ancient Edinburgh Castle, perched on a dormant volcanic plug, to narrow lanes, and royal Georgian neighborhoods, this city is enchanting. Walk along the medieval walls. Expect surprising vistas and views of the sea. Discover quirky shops, whisky tasting, world-class restaurants, pub crawls, and friendly talk. Edinburgh is one joyous find after another.
Day 2
Accommodation
Historic Landmark Hotel - Edinburgh, Central Scotland
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Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 3:00pm on your day of arrival. Check-out before 12:00 noon.
Self parking and valet parking are available for a fee.
Included Unique Activities
The Scotch Whisky Experience Platinum Tour

- Whisky barrel ride through the production of Scotch whisky
- Introduction to the aromas in whisky
- Guided nosing and tasting of four contrasting single malt whiskies and one blended whisky
- Extended viewing of the World's Largest Collection of Scotch Whisky
- Boxed crystal whisky tasting glass
- Complimentary gift
Must-See Sites
Edinburgh, Central Scotland

On The Map: Edinburgh is located on the southern shore of the Firth of Forth. It is the capital city of Scotland. Situated in Scotland’s Central Belt, the city center is 2 ½ miles southwest of the shoreline of Leith and 26 miles inland, as the crow flies, from the east coast of Scotland and the North Sea at Dunbar. It is 332 miles north of London and 46 miles east of Glasgow.
Edinburgh is the bold heart of Scotland that invites exploration. From the ancient Edinburgh Castle, perched on a dormant volcanic plug, to narrow lanes, and royal Georgian neighborhoods, this city is enchanting. Walk along the medieval walls. Expect surprising vistas and views of the sea. Discover quirky shops, whisky tasting, world-class restaurants, pub crawls, and friendly talk. Edinburgh is one joyous find after another.
Holyrood Palace, Edinburgh, Central Scotland

On The Map: The Palace of Holyrood House is located in the heart of the City of Edinburgh. The famous Royal Mile connects Edinburgh Castle at its western end and Holyrood to the east.
The official residence in Scotland of Her Majesty The Queen, this beautiful palace sits at the bottom of Edinburgh’s Royal Mile, sheltered by Arthur’s Seat. Holyrood has many strong ties in Scottish history, and is well-known for being the home of Mary Queen of Scots. Visitors can view the stunning Royal Apartments, which show the different tastes of each monarch with fine plasterwork ceilings and decadent furnishings. On a tour round the palace you can see the Great Gallery, hung with portraits by Jacob de Wet, of the real and legendary kings of the country, and see the display on the Order of the Thistle, the highest honour in Scotland. Visitors can also take a guided tour of the historic Holyrood Abbey ruins, and learn of the building’s fascinating history through the centuries from its beginnings in 1128.
Camera Obscura, Edinburgh, Central Scotland

On The Map: Camera Obscura is located in the heart of Edinburgh. Right on the Royal Mile and only 100 metres from the entrance to Edinburgh Castle.
Camera Obscura is Scotland’s oldest purpose-built attraction, originally established in 1835. There's certainly something for everyone in this unusual and highly entertaining venue. Enjoy unique views of Edinburgh from the fascinating Camera Obscura and rooftop terrace. In World of Illusions, experience five floors of interactive hands-on fun, including The Vortex Tunnel, Mirror Maze and Shrinking Room. At Light Fantastic, be dazzled by the spectacular collection of 3D holograms. In The Magic Gallery, interact with incredible things like floating sweets, Victorian bendy mirrors & fish that swim on the floor! Get involved, play with & touch everything.
Royal Yacht Britannia, Edinburgh, Central Scotland

On The Map: The Britannia is berthed at Ocean Terminal, Leith - just 2 miles north of the heart of Edinburgh. Majestic Tour Buses depart regularly from Waverley Bridge in the centre of town, and stop at the Royal Botanic Gardens en route.
Discover the floating palace that served the British Royal Family for over forty years from 1954. This magnificent ship has played host to some of the most famous people in the world. But, above all, she was home to Her Majesty The Queen and the Royal Family. The Queen played a large role in the design of the ship, personally approving plans and choosing the furniture and decor. She was once quoted as naming the yacht as the one place she could truly relax. Now in Edinburgh you are welcome on board to discover the heart and soul of this most special of royal residences. Experience what life was like on board The Royal Yacht Britannia with a fascinating audio tour of five decks. Highlights of the tour include the elegant State Apartments, the Crew’s Quarters, the Engine Room and the stunning Royal Deck Tea Room. Complimentary audio guide in 22 languages. Open year round with free parking at Ocean Terminal.
Day 3
Accommodation
Luxury Riverside Hotel - Inverness, Highlands

Check in policies:
Check-in: 3 PM
Check-out: 11 AM
Car parking available for residents at £15 per car per day.
Included Unique Activities
Culloden Battlefield Visitor Center Admission

Powerfully emotive and atmospheric battlefield where the 1745 Jacobite Rising came to a tragic end. On 16 April 1746, the final Jacobite Rising came to a brutal head in one of the most harrowing battles in British history. Jacobite supporters, seeking to restore the Stuart monarchy to the British thrones, gathered to fight the Duke of Cumberland’s government troops. It was the last pitched battle on British soil and, in less than an hour, around 1,600 men were slain – 1,500 of them Jacobites.
The richly researched, stimulating and sensitive Culloden Visitor Centre, which stands beside the battlefield, features artefacts from both sides of the battle and interactive displays that reveal the background to the conflict. It is both a monument and a guide to a pivotal day in history.
- Experience the powerful emotions of the Battle of Culloden in our visitor centre’s 360-degree battle immersion theatre, which puts you right in the heart of the action.
- Discover the true story of the 1745 Rising, from both the Jacobite and Government perspectives, in our newly accredited museum, where unique artefacts from the time are displayed.
- See the restored 18th-century Leanach Cottage with its beautiful thatched roof, crafted using heather from the battlefield itself.
- Browse our shop for unique mementos of your trip, including jewellery crafted from the flowers of the battlefield, prints of the battlefield and Culloden whisky.
Must-See Sites
Inverness, Highlands
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On The Map: Inverness is located on Scotland's central northern coast. The town is accessed via the A9 road from the southeast (Cairngorms National Park), A82 from the southwest (Loch Ness) , and A96 from the northeast (Speyside, Whisky Country)
Inverness is the true capital of the Highlands, and with 50,000 people, it is one of Scotland’s fastest growing cities. It is also one of the Highland’s oldest settlements. All roads still lead to the Highland’s center, Inverness. It feels like a compact town, but it has the bustle and air of a lovely city. Let your imagination run wild, and take a ghost tour led by an 18th century ghost, complete with period costume. Expect to hear tales of the city’s blood-chilling past, including ghosts, witches, murders, and spells! Stroll along the River Ness, or cruise on the Moray Firth, searching out bottlenose dolphins. It is very peaceful, especially if you’ve just been ghost-hunting... The River Ness flows through Inverness, and salmon fishermen come during the summer, even where the river runs right through the city’s center. High above the city is Inverness Castle, a unique Victorian built of red sandstone. Just below the castle is the museum and Art Gallery which runs exhibitions and workshops for kids. The main shopping area fans out from there in three directions, and includes a lively gathering place where pipers and other musicians get together and make music.
Enroute Sightseeing
Pitlochry, Central Scotland

On The Map: Pitlochry is located in the very heart of Scotland. Cairngorms National Park is very close by to the north, and Edinburgh less than 1.5 hours to the south via the A9 road.
When Queen Victoria fell in love with the Highlands of Scotland, Pitlochry was a quiet village surrounded by the pine-covered hills of the Central Highlands. It became famous when she named it one of the finest resorts in Europe, and visitors began arriving to discover the magic of the Highlands. This vibrant town in the wooded valley of the River Tummel runs along a main street that’s lined with shops and eating places. It bustles with visitors, but relax and go with the flow. Look behind the busy-ness, and you’ll see the charming, Highland Victorian town that is still Pitlochry. Pitlochry is farther from the sea than any other place in Scotland, and it makes a good base for exploring the surrounding scenery, which is spectacular.
Blair Castle, Pitlochry, Central Scotland

On The Map: Blair Castle is located in Perthshire in the centre of Scotland, just north of Pitlochry Town. The castle is accessed via the main A9 road that connects the towns of Inverness (to the north), and Pitlochry & Perth (to the south).
The only man in Europe still allowed to have a private army is the Duke of Atholl, who resides at Blair Castle! The sight of his magnificent, white castle on the main road north will stop you in your tracks. The oldest part of the castle was built in 1269. During the Jacobite campaigns, it was designed anew, and the turrets were added. A brilliant stroke of genius. The ancient seat of the Dukes and Earls of Atholl and home to the Atholl Highlanders, Blair Castle stands proudly against the magnificent backdrop of Highland Perthshire. With collections that fill over 30 rooms, there are few historic homes in Britain that can claim to have more comprehensive family treasures than Blair Castle, which portrays Scottish life over 700 years. After a tour of the castle you can enjoy the variety and tranquility of the grounds and gardens which form part of one of Scotland's great estates.
Cairngorms National Park, Central Scotland

On The Map: The Cairngorms National Park, (Scotland's biggest), occupies a large region in the northeast of the country. The nearest major town is Aberdeen to the east, but Cairngorms NP is quite central to all Scotland's large cities.
Scotland’s pristine National Park, the Cairngorms, have the highest, rugged mountain range in Britain rising to 4,296 feet. This country is heaven for walkers, skiers, rock climbers & nature lovers. A number of species of rare birds are attracted to the thriving, unusual alpine flora. Rock-climbers and skiers particularly love the challenge of the Cairngorms. Its craggy sides attract climbers from around the world—they practice at the Cairngorms before trips to the Himalayas! During the summer a funicular railway climbs Cairngorm. The views over the Spey Valley are spectacular. There’s also a steam railway, dating from 1863, that runs from Aviemore and Broomhila. This is a great way to get up-close to nature if you’re not into the thrills-and-chills of mountain sports! Also, many estates in the valley supplement their income by introducing visitors to the Highlands. See Britain’s only herd of reindeer and walk among them - the Cairngorm Reindeer Center is happy to take you to these lovely animals. With mixed woodlands at the base, and the summit forming a sub-polar plateau, the Cairngorms present a huge variety of flora. Ancient Caledonian pines, once common in the area, still survive in Abernathy Forest. Fragile and flourishing, Arctic flowers thrive in the heights.
Overnight Location
Inverness, Highlands
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On The Map: Inverness is located on Scotland's central northern coast. The town is accessed via the A9 road from the southeast (Cairngorms National Park), A82 from the southwest (Loch Ness) , and A96 from the northeast (Speyside, Whisky Country)
Inverness is the true capital of the Highlands, and with 50,000 people, it is one of Scotland’s fastest growing cities. It is also one of the Highland’s oldest settlements. All roads still lead to the Highland’s center, Inverness. It feels like a compact town, but it has the bustle and air of a lovely city. Let your imagination run wild, and take a ghost tour led by an 18th century ghost, complete with period costume. Expect to hear tales of the city’s blood-chilling past, including ghosts, witches, murders, and spells! Stroll along the River Ness, or cruise on the Moray Firth, searching out bottlenose dolphins. It is very peaceful, especially if you’ve just been ghost-hunting... The River Ness flows through Inverness, and salmon fishermen come during the summer, even where the river runs right through the city’s center. High above the city is Inverness Castle, a unique Victorian built of red sandstone. Just below the castle is the museum and Art Gallery which runs exhibitions and workshops for kids. The main shopping area fans out from there in three directions, and includes a lively gathering place where pipers and other musicians get together and make music.
Day 4
Accommodation
Luxury Riverside Hotel - Inverness, Highlands

Check in policies:
Check-in: 3 PM
Check-out: 11 AM
Car parking available for residents at £15 per car per day.
Must-See Sites
The Black Isle, Inverness, Highlands

On The Map: The Black Isle is located just north of Inverness in the Highlands of Northern Scotland. Construction of the Kessock Bridge (completed in 1982 and part of the A9 road) has greatly aided to access to the peninsula. Despite its name, the Black Isle is not an island, but a peninsula, surrounded on three sides by water. The description ‘Black’ is just as misleading as Isle, and no one knows where the name originated. There are however a number of theories, the most colourful relating to the practice of black arts and witchcraft in mediaeval times. About 23 miles long by 9 miles wide at its broadest point, a drive around the peninsula, particularly if spending a few nights in Inverness, is well worth the effort. One of the Isle’s highlights is the village of Cromarty, poised on the tip of the peninsula. Probably the Highlands' best preserved historic town, Cromarty offers a wealth of attractions: sandy beaches, unusual architecture, Bottlenose Dolphins, pleasant eateries, and even a multi-award winning museum. Much of the village is original 18th century design, with little influence by modern-day architecture. The small fishing villages of Fortrose, Rosemarkie and Avoch are also highlights, located on the east coast of the Black Isle. Just across the water is the massive and imposing Fort George, built after the 1745 Jacobite Rebellion, in the hope of deterring any further unrest among the Highland Clans.
Speyside, The Whisky Triangle, Elgin, North East

On The Map: Speyside is a name that is associated with the area between the towns of Elgin, Keith and Grantown, in the northeast of Scotland. The area is just about one hour drive east of the city of Inverness.
Speyside is a gentle area that feels more dreamlike than parts of everyday life. Signposts often read like a well-stocked bar! Whisky, a word derived from the Gaelic ‘uisce beatha’, means “water of life”. It has been distilled here, legally and otherwise, for more than 600 years. (The first record of making whisky in Scotland was in 1494.) Whether the Scots took it to Ireland, or the Irish brought it with them to Scotland in the 6th or 7th century, isn’t clear. There are eight distilleries, mostly founded in the early 18th century, linked by the signposted Malt Whisky Trail. Glen Grant, Cardhu, Strathisia, Glenlivet, Benromach, Dallas Dhu, Glen Moray, and Glenfiddich. Each offers guided tours and whisky tastings, and opening times and admission fees vary. But come to Speyside even if whisky is not on your agenda. This area is romantic and the River Spey is gorgeous.
Cawdor Castle, Inverness, Highlands

On The Map: Cawdor Castle is located in the north of Scotland. The castle is accessed via the B9090 road whichintersects with the main A96, northeast of Inverness Town.
Cawdor Castle has been the home of the Thanes of Cawdor since its construction in 1370. Originally consisting only of its central tower, the current structure is a result of significant additions in the 15th, 17th & 19th centuries. Well known for its fictional association with Shakespeare's Macbeth, Cawdor is also famed for its magnificent gardens, portions of which are over 300 years old. After you step inside, this other-worldly castle makes historical facts pale. Cawdor Castle fulfills all Shakespearean thoughts of love and tragedy. With its original keep, built in 1454, a drawbridge, ancient yew tree and enough weapons to start an uprising, this castle is the stuff of legend. The garden and estate, complete with maze, are equally remarkable. Who could ask for anything more? Cawdor Castle is open to the public between May & September each year.
Day 5
Accommodation
Country Castle Hotel - Fort William, Highlands
Check in policies:
Check-In: 3:00 PM
Check-Out: 11:00 AM
Included Unique Activities
Inspiration Loch Ness Cruise
Nothing beats being on the water and the best way to do it is by boat. Jacobite’s impressive fleet gets you onto Loch Ness to cruise in comfort. You’ll find their staff friendly and helpful, while the audio commentary guides you through the landscape as you sail. This is a 1 hour Loch Ness cruise with magnificent views of Urquhart Castle. The cruise goes as far as Urquhart Castle near Drumnadrochit, which is approximately halfway down Loch Ness. You'll sail through the deepest part of this famously deep Loch, so if you happen to spot Nessie, be sure to remain very quiet, and of course take pictures!
Enroute Sightseeing
Loch Ness, Highlands

On The Map: Loch Ness is a long stretch of freshwater, extending for approx. 23 miles southwest of the northern city of Inverness.
Loch Ness holds more water than all the lakes and reservoirs in the U.K. put together. Is it any wonder that a monster would choose to live there? During the Ice Age, glaciers tore and deepened a trench halfway through Scotland, creating a long glen of steep, forested mountains and mysterious lochs. Castles and forts abound, bearing witness to the Great Glen’s strategic importance. There is, of course, the elusive Loch Ness monster. She still attracts scientific interest, so keep your camera ready! Loch Ness is almost 1,000 feet deep and, on most days, has unusually black water, owing to the high peat content of the surrounding soil. This is an immensely atmospheric loch that is surrounded by everything you could hope for: mountains, castles, abbey ruins, and several enchanting villages. Loch Ness is worth every ounce of its fame.
Urquhart Castle, Highlands

On The Map: Urquhart Castle is located on the western shore of Loch Ness in the northern Highlands of Scotland. The castle is approx. 16 miles southeast of Inverness on the main A82 road, in close proximity to the village of Drumnadrochit.
Wild natural beauty and 1,000 years of history - Urquhart Castle offers a taste of the Highlands at their most dramatic. Magnificently sited, overlooking Loch Ness, Urquhart is one of the largest castles in Scotland, and remains an impressive stronghold despite its ruinous state. Urquhart witnessed considerable conflict throughout its 500 years as a medieval fortress and its history from the 13th to 17th centuries was particularly bloody. Following Edward I’s invasion, it fell into English hands and was then reclaimed and lost again. In the 14th century, it figured prominently in the Scots’ struggle for independence and came under the control of Robert the Bruce after he became King of Scots. In the 15th and 16th centuries, the castle and glen were frequently raided from the west by the ambitious MacDonald Lords of the Isles, before ultimately falling into decay in 1689. The castle’s history and that of its noble families – Durward, MacDonald and Grant - is told in the exhibition and audio-visual display in the new visitor centre. The centre features an outstanding array of medieval artefacts found at the castle. The visitor centre contains retail, interpretation area, audio-visual presentation and tearoom and toilets on one level. The centre's veranda offers stunning views of the loch.
Overnight Location
Inverness, Highlands
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On The Map: Inverness is located on Scotland's central northern coast. The town is accessed via the A9 road from the southeast (Cairngorms National Park), A82 from the southwest (Loch Ness) , and A96 from the northeast (Speyside, Whisky Country)
Inverness is the true capital of the Highlands, and with 50,000 people, it is one of Scotland’s fastest growing cities. It is also one of the Highland’s oldest settlements. All roads still lead to the Highland’s center, Inverness. It feels like a compact town, but it has the bustle and air of a lovely city. Let your imagination run wild, and take a ghost tour led by an 18th century ghost, complete with period costume. Expect to hear tales of the city’s blood-chilling past, including ghosts, witches, murders, and spells! Stroll along the River Ness, or cruise on the Moray Firth, searching out bottlenose dolphins. It is very peaceful, especially if you’ve just been ghost-hunting... The River Ness flows through Inverness, and salmon fishermen come during the summer, even where the river runs right through the city’s center. High above the city is Inverness Castle, a unique Victorian built of red sandstone. Just below the castle is the museum and Art Gallery which runs exhibitions and workshops for kids. The main shopping area fans out from there in three directions, and includes a lively gathering place where pipers and other musicians get together and make music.
Fort William, Highlands

On The Map: Fort William sits at the head of Loch Linnhe, and the foot of the Great Glen and snow-peaked Ben Nevis. The major A82 road runs through town connecting it with Glasgow to the south & Inverness to the northeast.
Fort William got its name from the original fort built here in 1650 to keep the Highland clans in order. It's a convenient touring base for the Northwest of Scotland, and a popular hub for walkers, mountaineers, and scenery lovers of every type. Its appeal is not that of a destination town, but rather its location to some of the most stunning natural beauty in Scotland. Ben Nevis, Scotland’s highest, and most rugged is the most obvious draw, but it's certainly not all. The West Highland Museum on Cameron Square exhibits the 18th century “Secret Portrait of Prince Charles.” This was done when all paintings of Stuarts were completed in obscure swirls so the viewer didn’t get into trouble for having any connection, at all, to the Stuart side of the Royal family. Just northeast of town is the acclaimed “Treasures of the Earth,” one of Europe’s finest collections of crystals and gemstones. The “Underwater Center,” on the banks of Loch Linnhe, is the world’s leading diving instruction and training center. Also north of town are the impressive ruins of Inverlochy Castle.
Day 6
Accommodation
Country Castle Hotel - Fort William, Highlands
Check in policies:
Check-In: 3:00 PM
Check-Out: 11:00 AM
Included Unique Activities
Jacobite Steam Train - First Class Roundtrip with High Tea

Described as one of the great railway journeys of the world, this 84 mile round trip takes you past a list of impressive extremes. Starting near the highest mountain in Britain, Ben Nevis, it visits Britain's most westerly mainland railway station, Arisaig, and passes close to the deepest freshwater loch in Britain - Loch Morar. The highlight of the journey for movie fans is crossing the 21-arched Glenfinnan viaduct. The scene (pictured) has received worldwide fame, owing to its use in the Harry Potter movies. In the second movie (Chamber of Secrets) Harry & Ron swoop and dive in their flying Ford Anglia, as the train crosses the viaduct - a particularly memorable scene! Some of the carriages of the train are those actually used in the Harry Potter films. Beyond the viaduct, the train next stops in the charming town of Glenfinnan. After Glenfinnan are the beautiful villages of Lochailort, Arisaig, Morar and Mallaig. When passing Morar, keep an eye out for the silvery beaches used in the films 'Highlander' and 'Local Hero'.
First Class Service: 1st class seats aboard the Jacobite Express are more comfortable and larger than the standard seats, giving you extra leg room. The carriage is more luxurious than the standard carriages with nicer furnishings. Please note: First Class seating is only available for a roundtrip ticket. Your First Class ticket also includes High Tea. The High Teas are generally served around Glenfinnan on the Outward journey from Fort William on the morning trip and the afternoon trip.
High Tea Details: A freshly prepared assortment of sandwiches made with locally sourced ingredients. Delightful savoury and sweet scone, served with Scottish artisan strawberry preserve, Scottish butter and clotted cream. Followed by a selection of mouth watering homemade cakes. Coffee or Tea. Vegetarian, Gluten Free or Vegan options are available. Please let us know if you require this at booking.
Must-See Sites
Fort William, Highlands

On The Map: Fort William sits at the head of Loch Linnhe, and the foot of the Great Glen and snow-peaked Ben Nevis. The major A82 road runs through town connecting it with Glasgow to the south & Inverness to the northeast.
Fort William got its name from the original fort built here in 1650 to keep the Highland clans in order. It's a convenient touring base for the Northwest of Scotland, and a popular hub for walkers, mountaineers, and scenery lovers of every type. Its appeal is not that of a destination town, but rather its location to some of the most stunning natural beauty in Scotland. Ben Nevis, Scotland’s highest, and most rugged is the most obvious draw, but it's certainly not all. The West Highland Museum on Cameron Square exhibits the 18th century “Secret Portrait of Prince Charles.” This was done when all paintings of Stuarts were completed in obscure swirls so the viewer didn’t get into trouble for having any connection, at all, to the Stuart side of the Royal family. Just northeast of town is the acclaimed “Treasures of the Earth,” one of Europe’s finest collections of crystals and gemstones. The “Underwater Center,” on the banks of Loch Linnhe, is the world’s leading diving instruction and training center. Also north of town are the impressive ruins of Inverlochy Castle.
Day 7
Accommodation
Exceptional Castle Hotel - Dunblane, Stirling, Central Scotland

Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 3.00pm on your day of arrival. Check-out time is before 11.00am
Included Unique Activities
Stirling Castle Admission

Perched ominously on a rocky crag above the town, today you will visit imposing Stirling Castle. It is a truly magnificent structure, and one of the finest examples of Renaissance architecture in Scotland. Stirling occupied a key position in Scotland’s battle for independence. Seven battlefields can be seen from the castle, and the 220-foot Wallace Monument at Abbey Craig recalls William Wallace’s (the Scottish Hero on which the movie 'Braveheart' is based) defeat of the British in 1297 at Stirling Bridge. For generations Scotland’s royalty gathered at Stirling Castle to revel in its impressive buildings, superb sculptures, fine craftsmanship and beautiful gardens. Today you will have the opportunity to do likewise! Highlights include The Great Hall, Chapel Royal, Regimental Museum of the Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders, The Great Kitchens and Tapestry Studio.
Must-See Sites
Stirling, Central Scotland

On The Map: Stirling is located in Central Scotland, less than 45 minutes on the M80/A80 from Glasgow to the southwest & 1 hour on the M9 motorway from Edinburgh to the southeast.
Stirling is a taste of both the Lowlands and the Highlands. It is packed with castles and tales of people who are larger than life, and it is blessed with awe-inspiring, natural beauty. “Hold Stirling and you control the entire country…” This simple strategy has ensured that a castle, or some sort of fortification, has existed here in Scotland since prehistoric times. Stirling is associated with King Arthur and some believe it was the locale for Camelot. In recorded history, we know that Alexander I dedicated a chapel here. Below the very impressive Stirling Castle, Old Town Stirling is protected by the 16th century walls built to keep Mary, Queen of Scots, safe from Henry VIII. And, it was here, that the infant James VI was crowned in 1567. This area was also the home of Rob Roy, whose exploits still echo through the Highlands. There is something about Stirling that feels like a fairy tale. Its sense of time is similar to Edinburgh, but the hustle and bustle is turned down. The atmosphere is easy to absorb. With its winding cobblestone streets, and the old town clinging to the slopes beneath the castle, you can feel the layers of time and heroism. Take a quiet walk in the moonlight on Stirling’s magic streets. It’s an experience to be savored.
Battle of Bannockburn, Stirling, Central Scotland

On The Map: The site of the Battle of Bannockburn is located just 2 miles south of the city of Stirling in central Scotland. To access the site from the M9/M80 motorways, take Junction 9 onto the A872 road.
Stirling Castle was central to the defence of the main route into northern Scotland, and between 1296 and 1314 it changed hands five times! In 1314, the castle was held by a garrison of King Edward II’s troops, and besieged by the Scots. Edward II marched rapidly northwards to relieve the garrison and Robert the Bruce chose a site at the crossing of the Bannock Burn to stop the advance of Edward’s army. The Battle of Bannockburn was a turning point for the beleaguered Scots. Facing a thorough onslaught by the English in 1314, Robert the Bruce led the Scots to an astonishing victory. The Scots won their independence, their nation, and their pride. In 1329, in large part due to this battle, Scottish independence was ratified by the Pope. The sense of history here is tangible and Bannockburn is still a focus for Scottish pride today. You can find out what inspired this great Scottish victory at the Bannockburn Heritage Centre. Don't miss the gripping new film depicting the dramatic events of June 1314, as well as walking the battlefield under the gaze of Robert the Bruce himself, immortalised in a statue by Pilkington Jackson (pictured).
Stirling Castle, Central Scotland

On The Map: Stirling is located in the town of Stirling in Central Scotland. Stirling is less than 45 minutes on the M80/A80 from Glasgow to the southwest & 1 hour on the M9 motorway from Edinburgh to the southeast.
Stirling Castle sits high on a rocky crag above the town. It is a magnificent castle and is one of the finest examples of Renaissance architecture in Scotland. Stirling occupied a key position in Scotland’s battle for independence. Seven battlefields can be seen from the castle, and the 220-foot Wallace Monument at Abbey Craig recalls William Wallace’s (the Scottish Hero on which the movie 'Braveheart' was based) defeat of the British in 1297 at Stirling Bridge. For generations Scotland’s royalty gathered at Stirling Castle to revel in its impressive buildings, superb sculptures, fine craftsmanship and beautiful gardens. Today Visitors can do the same. Highlights include The Great Hall, Chapel Royal, Regimental Museum of the Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders, The Great Kitchens and Tapestry Studio. Guided tours of the castle help bring its rich and colourful past to life in vivid detail.
Wallace Monument, Stirling, Central Scotland

On The Map: The Wallace Monument is located just north of Stirling City. It is signposted from both the town centre and the main A91 road. William Wallace (1270 – 1305) was a powerful man with bright eyes. Standing more than six and a half feet tall, he was a veritable giant in a time when most men were five-feet-tall! Wallace spent his childhood near Stirling under the supervision of his uncle, a priest. Wallace probably led a comfortable and peaceful life as a child, and must have trained in the martial arts of the time, including horsemanship and swordsmanship. When King Edward I, known as Edward "Longshanks,” came to the throne of England in 1272, a reign of tyranny and terror began to subdue the Scots and cement English rule. Life had changed, and when Wallace came of age, he fought. The 220-ft National Wallace Monument commemorates the great man and his valiant fight for Scotland’s independence. Visitors will learn about Wallace’s dramatic tale in detail, as well as other national heroes like Robert the Bruce and Rabbie Burns. . Most electrifying is the “talking head’, which presents Wallace’s defense before his brutal execution in 1305. When you climb to the top, you’ll see Wallace’s amazing and massive two-handed broadsword, and the 360 degree view is extraordinary.
Enroute Sightseeing
Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park, Central Scotland

On The Map: Loch Lomond is located in Central Scotland, approx. 20 miles northwest of Glasgow. The main A82 road runs along the west shore of the lake en route to Fort William and beyond to Inverness. Encompassing approx 720 square miles, Loch Lomond and the Trossachs became Scotland’s first National Park in 2002. Originally made famous by the novels of Sir Walter Scott in the early 1800s, The Trossachs has been enjoyed as the ‘Highlands in Miniature’ by tourists ever since. For two centuries, people have come here to walk, climb, cycle and sail, to breathe fresh clean air and drink in the spectacular views. The landscapes covered by the Park range from the uplands of Breadalbane to the sea lochs of Argyll, and included within its area is the whole of Scotland's largest loch, Loch Lomond. The northern end of the loch is deep and narrow, with mountains on either side, including the iconic Ben Lomond. The southern half of the loch is much more pastoral and is home to many islands. The surrounding mountainous areas include 21 ‘Munros’ (individual mountains over 3000ft); 20 ‘Corbetts’ (individual mountains over 2,500ft); and two forest parks. To appreciate the very best of the Trossachs, we recommend the route of the Duke’s Pass from Aberfoyle to Loch Katrine.
Overnight Location
Dunblane, Stirling, Central Scotland

On The Map: Dunblane is located just five miles north of Stirling off the M9 motorway
Dunblane is a properous town boasting one of Scotland's quaintest cathedrals. New roads and railway services have resulted in development and an influx of middle-class commuters but the centre of Dunblane traversed by Allan Water is still charming. The old town centre retains a number of historic buildings in addition to the cathedral, including the 17th-century Leighton Library, the oldest private library in Scotland open to the public on selected days in summer. A well-preserved late medieval town-house nearby houses a local history museum, which is free, but only open in summer. A modern extension has recently been completed within its interior courtyard to provide additional exhibition space and allow disabled access.
Day 8
Depart From
Depart from Edinburgh Airport, Central Scotland

Return to Edinburgh Airport 3 hours prior to your flight's scheduled departure. This will allow ample time to check in for your flight home.
Edinburgh is a small airport, but offers a surprisingly large array of shops and restaurants. If you have some time on your hands after check-in and security, you won't be bored!
2023 LOW SEASON
Available Tour Dates
Mar, Nov, Dec
From $5,698 per person
2023 MID SEASON
Available Tour Dates
Apr, May, Sep, Oct
From $6,298 per person
2023 HIGH SEASON
Available Tour Dates
Jun, Jul, Aug
From $6,599 per person
2024 LOW SEASON
Available Tour Dates
Jan, Feb, Mar
From $5,698 per person
2024 MID SEASON
Available Tour Dates
Apr, May, Nov, Dec
From $5,718 per person
2024 HIGH SEASON
Available Tour Dates
Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct
From $6,468 per person
Your Price Includes
ACCOMMODATION
- 5-nights at Scotland's most Luxurious 5-Star Hotels
- 2-nights at a World-Famous 19th Century Baronial Mansion
TRANSPORTATION
- Private Transfer on Arrival at Edinburgh Airport to your Downtown Hotel
- Choice of Luxury Rental Car or Private Chauffeur upon leaving Edinburgh
DINING OPTIONS INCLUDED
- 7 Full Scottish Breakfasts
UNIQUE EXPERIENCES
- Meet & Greet on Arrival
- Secrets of the Royal Mile and Edinburgh Castle Tour
- Platinum Scotch Whisky Experience
- Macallan 'Six Pillars' Scotch Whisky Tour & Tasting
- Inspiration Cruise on the Storied Waters of Loch Ness
- Jacobite Steam Train Ride 1st Class - Often Cited as the World's Finest!
Prices Based On
- All Taxes & Fees Included
- Prices are Per Person based on 2 people traveling together and sharing a room.
- Traveling Alone? No Problem. Just Ask Us for a Single Supplement Price.
"Italy Bucket List"
Oct 26, 2022Dale
Wisconsin
We recently completed our trip to Italy after walking the Camiño de Santiago. The trip included Tuscany, Sicily, and Rome with a cruise to the Holy Land between Sicily and Rome. We worked with Naomi on the original planning and Joleen on the execution. Both were exceptional to work with and both are true professionals. Every facet of the trip, from transportation to billeting to excursions, was flawlessly planned and executed. We worked with Authentic Vacations for three trips this summer, Ireland, Scotland, and Italy we could not be more pleased with the service they provided us. Thank you!
"Girl's Dream Trip Of a Lifetime"
Oct 19, 2022Elizabeth
California
We three Girls wanted a Dream trip of a Lifetime. We stayed for 12 Days and had our own Driver/Tour guide, who will forever be "Family" to us now. We stayed in three Castle Hotels and three other beautiful hotels. All accommodations were so different and unique in their own way. We ate our way through the Beautiful Irish countryside in mostly Pubs, suggested by our driver, Seamus. We were Never disappointed! We had the most wonderful stay we could have imagined, from larger cities to quaint towns we were treated so kindly and had a Blast! We shopped til we dropped, saw more than we could have ever guessed possible, and will have this vacation to remember and Cherish for the rest of our lives. Thank you, Joleen, Thank you Authentic Vacations!
"Wales Vacation"
Oct 19, 2022Carl
Massachusetts
We couldn’t have asked for a better trip! Our small group had a small luxury coach, and excellent accommodations, and Ian was an outstanding guide in every way! Graham was a wonderful driver who navigated the narrow country roads with great skill! Authentic Vacations gets our 5-star rating! Brian & Esther, MA. Thank you, Jennifer, my agency will be using Authentic Vacations, again!
"Dream Trip to Emerald Isle"
Oct 7, 2022Judy
CA
Hi Judy,
"Anniversary Trip in Ireland"
Oct 7, 2022Janet
Illinois
Because of the pandemic, we waited 2 1/2 years to finally begin our dream vacation. During that time Michaela reassured me over and over again and kept me up to date on all the Covid regulations. Our trip turned out to be a once-in-a-lifetime trip thanks to Michaela's attention to detail. I can't compliment her enough. I highly recommend this agency...Thank you so much!
"Renewal of Vows in Scotland"
Oct 3, 2022Monique
Alberta Canada
Our trip was amazing. It was more than I hoped for!!!! We booked our Scotland trip pre-pandemic and were so excited to finally go in September 2022. Lonna made sure everything was perfect! From booking the cutest bed and breakfasts in Stonehaven, Skye, Fort William, and Inverness, to a castle stay in Airth. The experiences included in the trip were amazing.
She answered my numerous questions with patience, suggestions, and guidance. Thank you Lonna!!! I would absolutely book through Authentic Vacations again!
"Scotland Family Vacation"
Sep 30, 2022Jill
California
Wow does not even begin to describe our trip to Scotland! Josi was the best planner and walked us through every little bit. When the queen died and it looks like we might miss one of our tours, she was on top of it and was able to reschedule it. Her extra suggestions were what made our trip over the top! With her expertise, we were able to see everything we asked for and then some. I will certainly use her and Authentic Vacations again. We are already thinking of where our next trip will be!
"Cousins Getaway to Ireland & Scotland"
Sep 29, 2022Toni
Oregon
What a wonderful trip! We started planning our trip in 2019 for June 2020, but something happened to shut down the world!😅. Our original travel planner left the company, but Adina stepped in and took over and did a fantastic job. We experienced everything from quaint B &B’s to 5-star Castle hotels, the country, the city, and everything in between. It was well planned and our 15 days in Ireland and Scotland went without a hitch! Thank you, Adina, and Authentic Vacations. We will definitely use your company again when we go back!
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