# data[].attributes.body
Scotland is the northernmost country in the United Kingdom, it is a land of mountainous wilderness, such as the Cairngorms and the North West Highlands, interspersed with glacial valleys and lochs.
The best time to visit Scotland is during the spring, especially April and May, although June can also be a good month. Although in Scotland it rains regularly all year round, these are the months with the least rain and, in addition, the temperatures are quite pleasant
It also has a famous place that is Loch Ness, it is possibly the most famous place in Scotland thanks to the legend of the Nessie monster, although we have to say that it is not exactly the most beautiful, although it is one of the essential visits

# data[].attributes.body
In Scotland there are many amazing places here is a list of the top 5 that you cannot miss.
1 Glen Co:
One of the best places to visit in Scotland is a deep glacial valley surrounded by the great mountains of Glen Coe. It is located in the Highlands and is of volcanic origin. It has appeared in films such as James Bond's Skyfall and several Harry Potter films, it is also famous for being one of the best places for hiking and mountain sports.
Before reaching Glen Coe, you will find Stalker Castle, located on an island in Loch Laich. A place where it is worth making a stop before continuing the route through Scotland.

2 Neist Point on the Isle of Skye:
It is known as the end of the Scottish world, it is a place where you drive on one-lane roads. A lonely island that is hard to forget. Arriving at Neist Point you can climb a small hill and sit on the edge of a cliff, from where you will enjoy stunning views of the spit of sea that separates it from the Outer Hebrides islands.

3 Whiskey Distillery:
Scotland is a land of whiskey and visiting one of its 108 distilleries is one of the great tourist attractions in the country. There is a whiskey route for lovers of this drink, although for non-fans it is interesting to visit at least one. On the route through the distillery they will teach you the entire process of making malt whiskey and you will be able to taste various types of whiskey.

4 Eilean Donan Castle:
It is and one of the most essential places to visit in Scotland. Located in the Highlands, on a small island in Lake Duich, you can enter it by a stone bridge. This castle was also the setting for several films, including The Immortals and Braveheart, and it is the image of Cardhu Scotch whisky.

5 Rosslyn Chapel and The Borders:
The Borders is an area in the south of Edinburgh full of villages with ruins of medieval abbeys. There is the Rosslyn Chapel that became very famous when it appeared in the book and the movie The Da Vinci Code. This mid-15th century chapel is full of gargoyles, symbols, reliefs, carved stone figures, and there are many theories that the Knights Templar hid The Holy Grail here.

# data[].attributes.body
As an old Scottish saying goes, “good things come in small packages”. And it is that, despite its small size, Scotland certainly has many treasures crammed into its compact territory.
Its beautiful capital, Edinburgh, is full of monuments and places to visit. Scotland could not be understood without its Highlands, its legends, its northern islands, its small and remote rural towns or its breathtaking landscapes. This country is a paradise where green has no tonal limits and where the most authentic essence is served in small doses.
The National Museum of Scotland is a treasure trove of ancient artifacts and precious objects. Not only is it one of Scotland's top tourist spots, but it is also one of the UK's most popular attractions outside of London and offers a great program of temporary exhibitions throughout the year. Edinburgh Castle is a true icon of Scotland and has dominated the capital's skyline for centuries. Unusually, it is located on top of an extinct volcano.
The National Gallery of Scotland houses a national collection of Scottish fine art from the early Renaissance to the late 19th century. The walls of this main attraction are adorned with masterpieces, from Raphael, Velázquez and Vermeer to Monet, Cézanne and Van Gogh, as well as works by Scottish artists. The spectacular Riverside Museum sits on the River Clyde and is home to the Glasgow Transport Museum. It is full of fascinating objects and vehicles that tell the story of Scotland past and present. The Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum houses a staggering 8,000 objects in more than 22 beautiful galleries.
Located halfway up the historic Royal Mile, the crown-framed spire of St Giles Cathedral is one of the most recognizable features of Edinburgh's skyline and one of Edinburgh's best tourist attractions. Located within the walls of one of Edinburgh's top tourist attractions, the National War Museum is housed in Edinburgh Castle and is filled with exhibits and artifacts that tell the story of the impact of war on history, identity and Scotland's reputation abroad.
Edinburgh Bus Tours offers a selection of themed open-top bus tours that take you to some of the city's most prominent sights and attractions.

# data[].attributes.body
Scotland is a popular tourist destination known for its stunning natural landscapes, rich history, vibrant culture, and warm hospitality. Tourists come to Scotland to experience its famous landmarks such as Edinburgh Castle, Loch Ness, the Isle of Skye, and the famous St. Andrews golf course. Scotland is also famous for its traditional Scottish cuisine, including haggis, neeps, and tatties, as well as its whisky distilleries, which are popular destinations for visitors. There are many different types of tourism in Scotland, including cultural tourism, adventure tourism, eco-tourism, and sports tourism. Visitors can explore the country's historic castles and museums, hike in the stunning Scottish Highlands, go skiing in the winter months, or attend a traditional Scottish festival, such as the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Tourism is an important part of Scotland's economy, generating significant revenue and providing employment opportunities for many people. However, like all tourist however, like all tourist destinations, Scotland must balance the benefits of tourism with the need to protect its natural and cultural resources and ensure that tourism is sustainable in the long term.

# data[].attributes.body
Love the idea of a break in the South of Scotland but in need of some inspiration? Relax, we have you covered with a fantastic array of short-break itineraries that are just perfect for exploring. Whether you choose to explore the South West Coastal 300, stargaze in our beautiful dark skies, explore our rich heritage or just get a wonderful taster of what we have to offer, we have the ideal itinerary for you.

Breath-taking views are guaranteed as you explore the glens, forests and coastal routes of the South West Coastal 300. There are activities galore from hillwalking, windsurfing, cycling, kayaking, fishing or playing golf to fill your days and on a clear night you can turn your eyes skyward for another visual delight as more than 7,000 stars are visible to the naked eye at the Galloway Forest Park, the UK’s first International Dark Sky Park.

Follow in the footsteps of our literary giants like Sir Walter Scott and Robert Burns, John Buchan and James Hogg; explore the landscapes that saw battles won and lost; territory captured and liberated throughout our rich history. So much is rooted in these villages and towns, in the forested hills, moors, lochs and coastlines, here where Scotland Starts.

Itineraries suggest activities, places to stay and where to eat, so the only decision you have to make is which one you will try first because we know you’ll be back for more, once you have discovered the South of Scotland.