All of Scotland at Your Pace from 1.404 €

price per person From

1.404 €

Based on 2 adults

(2.808 € Total Price )

Created: Thursday, April 23, 2026 - Departure: Tuesday, October 6, 2026

DESTINATIONS: Edinburgh, United Kingdom , Aberdeen, United Kingdom , Inverness, United Kingdom , Thurso, United Kingdom , Ullapool, United Kingdom , Fort William, United Kingdom , Glasgow, United Kingdom

About

IMPORTANT NOTE: the indicated itinerary is a travel suggestion.

Day 1 Portugal / Edinburgh

Arrive at the airport at least 2 hours in advance. Check-in formalities and departure on flight to Edinburgh. Arrival and pick up rental car. Accommodation.

Day 2 Edinburgh

Enjoy the charms and mysteries of the Scottish capital strolling through its centuries-old streets such as the Royal Mile or the commercial Princes Street. We recommend climbing Calton Hill to enjoy the city view. Don't miss visiting the castle that presides over the city, St. Giles Cathedral and the countless lively pubs in the city. Accommodation.

Day 3 Edinburgh / St. Andrews / Balmoral Castle / Aberdeen

(280 km) Departure heading north towards Aberdeen. Stop at the famous village of St. Andrews, best known as the birthplace of Golf and home to Scotland's oldest university. On the way to Aberdeen, we suggest making a detour to Balmoral Castle, a beautiful example of Scottish stately architecture that has served as accommodation for the British royal family since the 19th century. Also worth visiting are Dunnottar and Drum castles, situated on the edge of cliffs. Accommodation.

Day 4 Aberdeen / Whisky Trail / Elgin / Nairn / Inverness Area

(167 km) Departure from Aberdeen to follow the famous Whisky Trail along the River Speyside, where we recommend making a stop at one of its famous distilleries. Arrival in Elgin, where you can admire its beautiful ruined medieval cathedral. On the way to Inverness, you'll find the beautiful Cawdor Castle, which inspired William Shakespeare for the famous tragedy of Lady Macbeth. Accommodation.

Day 5 Inverness Area / Loch Ness / Thurso

(220 km) Continue to the famous Loch Ness, through Culloden Moor, where Prince Charles's defeat took place. Arrival at the loch, where you can take a boat trip and visit the ruins of Urquhart Castle, a promontory kissed by the dark waters of the loch. Continue to Thurso. Accommodation.

Day 6 Thurso / Orkney Islands / Thurso

(120 km) We recommend taking an excursion to the Orkney Islands. To do this, you must board a ferry (not included) from the port of Gills to reach St Margaret's Hope, gateway to the archipelago, which boasts a Viking cathedral in Kirkwall and a 5,000-year-old burial chamber on the island of Rousay, also called "The Egypt of the North". To return to Thurso, you can take the ferry from the west area, Stromness, on a crossing of approximately two and a half hours. Accommodation.

Day 7 Thurso / Ullapool

(195 km) Departure to Ullapool taking a spectacular scenic route along the rugged coast so characteristic of Northern Scotland. The imposing landscapes continue south until reaching Ullapool, a small village situated on the shores of Loch Broom, where you can enjoy a pleasant walk. Accommodation.

Day 8 Ullapool / Isle of Skye / Fort William

(335 km) Departure south through Wester Ross where we recommend visiting the villages of Shieldaig and Plockton. Skirting Loch Maree, and via Gairloch, you can tour the Inverewe Gardens, interesting and beautiful tropical gardens. Before crossing the bridge that takes you to the Isle of Skye, make a stop at the famous Eilean Donan Castle. Continue the day exploring the charms of the enigmatic Isle of Skye, walking along its cliffs, whose folds resemble the typical Scottish kilt. Continue the route through the Quiraing peninsula to see its stunning landscapes and the curious rock formation of the Old Man of Storr. Departure towards Fort William, arrival and accommodation.

Day 9 Fort William / Isle of Mull / Oban / Fort William

(202 km) In the morning departure to the port of Oban to board a ferry to the Isle of Mull (not included), the largest of the Inner Hebrides. Among its most notable attractions you can find the village of Tobermory, Calgary Bay beach, the Isle of Staffa, Moy Castle and the natural arches of Carsaig. Return by ferry to Oban. Continue the route to Fort William. Accommodation.

Day 10 Fort William / Trossachs / Stirling / Glasgow

(223 km) Departure through Glencoe Valley, witness to the tragic massacre of the MacDonald clan. Enter Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, also called "Scotland in miniature" for its precious landscapes. Arrival in Stirling, where we recommend visiting its medieval castle, one of the largest and most important fortifications in Scottish history. Departure to Glasgow. Accommodation.

Day 11 Glasgow

Free day to discover the main attractions of this lively city. Visit its cathedral, its countless museums and art galleries while admiring the diverse architectural styles the city is proud of. Accommodation.

Day 12 Glasgow / Edinburgh / Portugal

Return rental car at the airport. Check-in formalities and departure on return flight. Arrival.

Entry requirements

For more information about the entry requirements of the country, see here

Your day to day

06 Oct

Transport from Lisbon to Edinburgh

Departure

19:30

Lisboa Humberto Delgado Airport (LIS)

3h 15m

22:45

Edinburgh (EDI)

Standard > 0 PC

Transport: U23322

Cabin Class: Economy

06 Oct

Car rental

TOYOTA AYGO OR SIMILAR (MBMR)

Includes:

Fuel Policy: Pickup full return full
Manual Transmission
Quilometragem ilimitada

A/C

2 doors

4 people

EXTRAS (Pay at pick-up office)

OneWay: £0.01

06 Oct

1. Edinburgh

Stay

ABOUT THE DESTINATION: Capital of the medieval kingdom of Scotland, Edinburgh is arguably the most beautiful city in Northern Europe. Still the centre of Scotland’s autonomous administrative establishments, Edinburg has become neither too modernized to be cold nor too large to be unattractive. Medieval alleyways cluster around an imposing castle, elegant 18th century townhouses sweep around lush parks, and culture thrives. Unquestioned centrepiece of the city, Edinburgh Castle looms into view around street corners for miles around. 11th century Queen Margaret’s Chapel, the oldest building in Edinburg, is contained within the castle walls. Walking towards the palace, you’ll pass the medieval dwelling called Gladstone’s Land, and Lady Stair’s House, a 17th century town house containing memorabilia of Scotland’s literary trinity of Burns, Scott and Stevenson. The final lap of the Mile, the city's old quarter, is the Canongate Tolbooth that houses the People's Story Museum and is one of its most recognizable landmarks. For a sweeping view of the city, climb Arthur’s Seat, a dormant volcano located in Holyrood Park. Calton Hill offers, as well, beautiful views of Edinburgh. But there's more to Edinburgh than sightseeing. For some urban flair check in to Stockbridge, a quaint community full of students, coffeeshops and good pubs. Every August the city celebrates the Edinburgh International Festival, three weeks of the finest music, theatre, opera and dance. Thousands of culture-minded visitors congregate here and the city does its best to keep them happy.

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06 Oct

Accommodation

2 Nights

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Kingswood Hotel

Edinburgh - Show on map > 12.5 km from Center

7.7

Good

841

Restaurant

Beach

Free parking

TWIN STANDARD

ROOM ONLY

Free cancellation

DETAILS

08 Oct

Car journey 205 Kilometers - 2h 42m

Edinburgh

Aberdeen

Open map

08 Oct

2. Aberdeen

Stay

ABOUT THE DESTINATION: Aberdeen, often called the “Granite City,” sits on Scotland’s northeast coast where the Rivers Dee and Don meet the North Sea. Its historic center is built from locally quarried grey stone that glitters with a silvery sheen in the sun, giving the city a striking, almost regal appearance. Stroll along Union Street, Aberdeen’s main thoroughfare, to get a feel for the city’s mix of Victorian architecture, modern shops, cozy cafés, and traditional pubs. The atmosphere is relaxed yet lively, with a strong student presence thanks to the University of Aberdeen and Robert Gordon University. Culture and history lovers will find plenty to explore. Start at Aberdeen Maritime Museum to understand the city’s long relationship with the sea and the North Sea oil industry. Then visit the 15th‑century King’s College in Old Aberdeen, with its cobbled streets, ancient kirks, and tranquil campus. Art enthusiasts should head to the Aberdeen Art Gallery, which houses an impressive collection of Scottish and international works in a beautifully renovated building. Nature is never far away here. Take a walk along the long, sandy Aberdeen Beach promenade, dotted with cafés and amusement arcades, or head to the picturesque fishing village of Footdee (locally known as “Fittie”), with its colorful cottages and quirky decorations. Within a short drive, you can reach dramatic coastal cliffs, the windswept dunes of Balmedie Beach, and the Royal Deeside area, home to castles like Balmoral and enchanting woodland walks. Food and drink in Aberdeen reflect both land and sea. Sample fresh seafood—especially locally landed haddock, langoustines, and mussels—in one of the city’s many restaurants, or try classic Scottish dishes such as Cullen skink (smoked haddock soup) and haggis. In the evening, dip into Aberdeen’s pub and live‑music scene, or join a whisky tour to explore Speyside’s famous distilleries, which are close enough for an easy day trip and offer a perfect taste of northeast Scotland’s rich heritage.

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08 Oct

Accommodation

1 Night

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Belvilla Aberdeen Bridge of Don Sea VIew - Ex Holiday Inn Express

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Belvilla Aberdeen Bridge of Don Sea VIew - Ex Holiday Inn Express

Aberdeen - Show on map > 4.0 km from Center

7.1

Good

1601

Parking

Lift

WiFi

Standard Twin Room, 2 Twin Beds

ROOM ONLY

Free cancellation

DETAILS

09 Oct

Car journey 166 Kilometers - 2h 41m

Aberdeen

Inverness

Open map

09 Oct

3. Inverness

Stay

ABOUT THE DESTINATION: Inverness is the nerve centre and tourist capital of the Highlands. A bustling port city located on the picturesque banks of the Ness River is a fantastic base to explore this Scottish region that contains some of the most spectacular scenery in Britain. But this city is worth a visit in its own right. Inverness is an interesting and attractive city with a rich variety of places to visit and things to do; from ancient castles to restaurants to a cruise on Loch Ness or a stroll along the river. The city itself is small, compact and easy to get around. The castle in town, perched picturesquely above the river, dominates the horizon. The castle’s present day structure is a 19th century imposing Neo-Norman red stone fortress still surrounded by part of its original bastion wall. Below the castle, the Inverness Museum and Art Gallery gives a good general overview of the development of the Highlands while medieval Church Street is home to the town’s oldest-surviving buildings. Contrary to the lore, Inverness castle is not where Macbeth murdered King Duncan; the actual site is a moat-and-drawbridge dream, Cawdor Castle, located just east of Inverness. The beautiful gothic construction is well worth a visit if only for its dazzling gardens. The ruins of Urquhart Castle, a local and national icon and one of the most photographed sites of the region, are on the north side of the Loch. This is where most sightings of the famous monster have occurred. Nowadays, Inverness is a modern city, with all the modern accommodations and amenities one could expect from a major city. There are many lovely riverside restaurants and bustling pavement cafes as well as a wide range of specialist retailers in the historic Old Town and Victorian Market. Whether it’s roaming the streets of the city itself or heading out into the Highlands of Scotland for a day trip, Inverness definitely stands as one of those ultimately must-see destinations in the United Kingdom.

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09 Oct

Accommodation

1 Night

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The Royal Highland Hotel

Inverness - Show on map > 0.2 km from Center

7.6

Good

8007

Parking

Restaurant

Lift

Double or Twin Double or Twin Classic

ROOM ONLY

DETAILS

10 Oct

Car journey 176 Kilometers - 2h 28m

Inverness

Thurso

Open map

10 Oct

4. Thurso

Stay

ABOUT THE DESTINATION: The most northerly town in mainland Scotland, Thurso is a great base for exploring the surrounding countryside. There’s plenty to see and do in and around the delightful town of Thurso. The town is a hive of lovely traditional shops, cafes, bars and restaurants. Other great ‘must-sees’ are the circular wellhouse of Meadow Well, a fine public library and the impressive Janet Street overlooking the River Thurso close to Thurso Bridge. Check out the Swanson Gallery which hosts year round exhibitions of fine artwork, or discover the magical world of Glass Creations by artist Ian Pearson. Caithness Horizons is also well worth a visit with fascinating museum exhibits and a changing annual gallery programme. Thurso is also a major surfing area and a premier heavy cold surf destination which hosts surfing championships, including two World Championships for Kayak surfing. The plentiful reefs, points, river mouths and beaches, on top of the consistent year-round surfing opportunities, make the location a paradise for watersports lovers. West of Thurso is the Dounreay nuclear power station and its story is explained in an exhibition within the Caithness Horizons visitor centre. The dramatic north coast stretches away to the west, while inland is the vast area of blanket bog known as the ‘Flow Country’.

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10 Oct

Accommodation

2 Nights

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Castletown Hotel

Thurso - Show on map > 7.5 km from Center

8.4

Very good

1892

Swimming Pool

Parking

Restaurant

Double Room

WITH BREAKFAST

Free cancellation

DETAILS

12 Oct

Car journey 194 Kilometers - 2h 54m

Thurso

Ullapool

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12 Oct

5. Ullapool

Stay

ABOUT THE DESTINATION: The picturesque fishing town of Ullapool, nestled on the shores of Lochbroom, is a great holiday destination and a gateway to the Northern Highlands. Situated in one of the least spoilt natural environments in the UK, the town boasts a wealth of things to see and do. There is a great choice of varied walks in the area including mountains, rocky coasts and long inland footpaths with a good portion of the finest summits in the north west Highlands too. The town makes a great base for exploring the surrounding countryside and touring Wester Ross and the Highlands with Inverness being only an hour’s drive south and Stornoway and Lewis in the Outer Hebrides are just a short ferry ride away. Described as an outdoor paradise with a ‘Scandinavian twinkle in winter and Canadian-style adrenaline in summer’ and voted one of the UK’s top 10 outdoor destinations by Outdoor Fitness magazine, the town guarantees a truly unforgettable experience. To the west of Ullapool is the Inverpolly National Nature Reserve, home to pine martens, wildcats, buzzards and golden eagles as well as the unique shape of Stac Pollaidh (sometimes written Stack Polly), one of the most photographed hills in the area. South from Ullapool are attractions such as Leckmelm Shrubbery and Arboretum, Lael Forest Garden, and the dizzying depths of Corrieshalloch Gorge and the Falls of Measach. Along the Road to Poolewe are great views out to sea over golden beaches and green, rocky islands, and famous Inverewe Garden overlooking Loch Ewe.

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12 Oct

Accommodation

1 Night

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Caledonian Hotel

Ullapool - Show on map > 0.1 km from Center

7.9

Good

5853

Parking

Bar

WiFi

Double Room

WITH BREAKFAST

Free cancellation

DETAILS

13 Oct

Car journey 179 Kilometers - 2h 45m

Ullapool

Fort William

Open map

13 Oct

6. Fort William

Stay

ABOUT THE DESTINATION: Fort William, often called the “Outdoor Capital of the UK,” sits on the shores of Loch Linnhe, framed by some of Scotland’s most dramatic mountain scenery. Dominated by Ben Nevis, the highest peak in the British Isles, this compact Highland town is the perfect base for hikers, climbers, and anyone keen to soak up wild landscapes. Its bustling High Street offers a mix of outdoor gear shops, cosy pubs, and cafés where you can refuel after a day on the hills. Many visitors come to tackle Ben Nevis, either via the well‑trodden Mountain Track or more challenging scrambling and climbing routes on the North Face. If you prefer gentler adventures, explore nearby Glen Nevis, where short riverside and gorge walks lead to waterfalls and ancient woodland. The Nevis Range Mountain Resort, a short drive from town, offers gondola rides with sweeping views, downhill mountain biking, and in winter, skiing and snowboarding. Beyond the mountains, Fort William is a gateway to some of Scotland’s most iconic journeys. The West Highland Line railway connects the town with Glasgow and Mallaig, passing through spectacular scenery; look out for the nearby Glenfinnan Viaduct, made famous by the Harry Potter films. From Fort William, you can also join segments of the West Highland Way and the Great Glen Way, or take boat trips on local lochs to spot seals, seabirds, and, with luck, dolphins. Fort William’s setting also lends itself to slower exploration. Spend an afternoon learning about local history at the West Highland Museum, then unwind with fresh seafood and a dram of whisky while watching the light change over the loch. Whether you’re chasing adrenaline or quiet Highland atmosphere, Fort William combines easy access with a feeling of remoteness that makes it a standout stop on any Scottish itinerary.

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13 Oct

Accommodation

2 Nights

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Cruachan Hotel

Fort William - Show on map > 0.7 km from Center

8.2

Very good

5121

Parking

Restaurant

Room service

Twin

WITH BREAKFAST

Free cancellation

DETAILS

15 Oct

Car journey 163 Kilometers - 2h 46m

Fort William

Glasgow

Open map

15 Oct

7. Glasgow

Stay

ABOUT THE DESTINATION: Situated in Lanarkshire on the west coast of Scotland, Glasgow is a vibrant, fashionable city, with a freshness and style that few other U.K cities can match, Glasgow is famous for it's art & culture. Glasgow has internationally recognized art galleries and museums, the best shopping in the UK outside London and the best nightlife Scotland has to offer. With over 800 bars and pubs to choose from and a massive selection of nightclubs, Friday and Saturday nights see the streets swell with people moving from one entertainment to another. Music fans will love the Glasgow's atmosphere due to the number of festivals and live gigs throughout the city. With a wealth of cultural and entertainment options available, visitors will find Glasgow a city to remember. The city is easily accessible with many train and bus stations dotted around the city centre offering very reliable public transport.

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15 Oct

Accommodation

2 Nights

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