Travel guide to Scotland
From Inverness to the Outer Hebrides and Shetland, this guide reveals some of the last wildernesses of Europe.
In April 1946, Eric Blair (better known by his pen name of George Orwell), intending to give himself “six months' quiet” in which to complete his latest novel, moved to a remote farmhouse called Barnhill, at the northern end of Jura, ...
Drawing on the knowledge and passion of Lonely Planet’s staff, authors and online community, we present a year’s worth of inspiration to take you out of the ordinary and into the unforgettable.
The Highlands and Islands of Scotland
Lonely Planet_s Scotland_s Highlands & Islands is your passport to the most relevant, up-to-date advice on what to see and skip, and what hidden discoveries await you.
No other book can begin to emulate the range and depth of the information contained in The Scottish Islands. This is an impressive work of reference, providing a fascinating personal view of Scotland's distant outposts.
Covering the north and west of Scotland, this guide includes all the country's highest mountains and remote wilderness with detailed information on the Western Isles from Arran to Shetland and...
Roy's Tour DRIVING (www.roystours.webs.com; tours per group per hour $60) Knowledgeable local Roy Flowers narrates personalized five to sixhour taxi tours of the city ...
... allegedly with the help of spirit helpers or 'brownies' who traditionally crop up in Celtic mythology, residing in people's houses and helping with the household chores. Bee happy Colonsay is one of the last places in the country ...
This guide covers getting to the Scottish Highlands--from North America and other parts of Europe and features places to stay and places to eat for all budgets.