

Our Tours
Edinburgh - Loch Lomond - Glencoe - Scottish Highlands
1-Day Private Scotland Tour
Step into the enchanting world of the Scottish Highlands with an exclusive one-day trip departing from Edinburgh. Enjoy a truly personal and intimate experience, perfect for families, friends, couples, or individuals who want to explore Scotland’s natural beauty.
More time to explore than any other day tour on the market
Travel in luxury in our, 8-seater, air-conditioned, Mercedes V Class, ensuring a comfortable journey while you take in the majesty of the Highlands. Enjoy entertaining commentary and music from your expert driver/guide.


As you leave Edinburgh, pass some of Scotland's most impressive landmarks such as Stirling Castle, The Wallace Monument, and The Kelpies. With the first stop at the 14th-century Doune Castle or for the Outlander fans 'Castle Leoch' home to Clan MacKenzie in the show.
Continue your adventure further into the highlands towards Glencoe. As you enter, hear stories of the clan massacres together with some atmospheric traditional music. There will be three opportunities to step off the bus in Glencoe and embrace the breath-taking scenery it has to offer.


You will also have the chance for a short hike at The Three Sisters Mountains. Go back in time and explore how the Highlanders used to live at Glencoe Turff House where you can also grab lunch. Explore the Glencoe Visitors Centre where you may even get to see more Highland Cows! Stop at Glen Etive where rugged mountains meet winding rivers.
Next, we will make a short trip to the famous "Bonnie Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond". The largest fresh water loch in Scotland! Loch Lomond is surrounded by rolling hills, rugged mountains and natural beauty. Its Serene waters stretch over 24 miles with over 30 islands dotted within the loch making it a haven for wildlife.


We will make a stop in the picturesque village of Luss where you can embrace the breath-taking views of Loch Lomond. Once the home of Scotland’s famous highland folk hero, Rob Roy MacGregor. By spending time on the trails by the loch you’ll be walking in the footsteps of one of Scotland’s greatest legends.
Your scenic journey back to Edinburgh begins. However, the tour is not over yet. Have a final stop at The Kelpies where you will have the chance to get up close to these impressive sculptures and get some amazing photos with the striking, 30-meter high, steel horses in the background. Make a final short journey back to Edinburgh, arriving back to your hotel for 6:45 PM.


Edinburgh City Tour
1-Day Private City Tour
Discover the enchanting streets of Edinburgh on a captivating one-day trip led by an expert local guide. Uncover the city’s rich history and hidden secrets as stroll through its charming alleys and landmarks. With engaging storytelling that brings the past to life, this experience promises to be both informative and unforgettable.
A volcanic hill rising above the city centre, Calton Hill rewards visitors with some of Edinburgh's finest panoramic views. It's crowned with a dramatic collection of neoclassical monuments, including the unfinished "Edinburgh Parthenon" — giving the hill a wonderfully eccentric, romantic skyline all of its own.


The beating heart of Edinburgh's Old Town, the Royal Mile stretches from the Castle gates down to the Palace of Holyroodhouse. Lined with historic closes, independent shops, traditional pubs, and centuries of stories, it's the perfect place to lose yourself in the city's layered past.
Perched on an ancient volcanic rock and visible from almost everywhere in the city, Edinburgh Castle has dominated the skyline for over a thousand years. Home to the Scottish Crown Jewels and the Stone of Destiny, it's one of Scotland's most iconic and visited historic sites.


Tucked into a peaceful valley just minutes from Princes Street, Dean Village feels worlds away from the bustle of the city. This former milling settlement on the Water of Leith is full of picturesque old buildings, cobbled paths, and leafy riverside walks — a hidden gem beloved by locals.
One of Edinburgh's oldest and most atmospheric graveyards, Greyfriars Kirkyard has been in use since 1562. Wander among elaborate 17th-century tombstones and soak up centuries of history — though beware its reputation as one of the most haunted spots in the world.


Just outside the kirkyard stands a small bronze statue with a big heart. Bobby was a loyal Skye Terrier who reportedly spent 14 years guarding his owner's grave in the 1800s. His story has captured imaginations worldwide, and his little statue remains one of Edinburgh's most beloved landmarks.
The official Scottish residence of the British monarch, the Palace of Holyroodhouse sits at the foot of the Royal Mile against the dramatic backdrop of Arthur's Seat. Visitors can explore the ornate State Apartments and discover the turbulent history of Mary, Queen of Scots, who once called it home.

