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Highlands and Islands
From £1,091 /person
- Transport
- Accommodation
- Journey guide
- WhatsApp support
- Disruption replanning





£1,091 /person
Highlands and Islands
Your personalised journey to the Highlands & Islands including Manchester, Glasgow, Oban, Isle of Iona, Tobermory, Isle of Mull, Fort William and Inverness.
- Transport
- Accommodation
- Journey guide
- WhatsApp support
- Disruption replanning
Journey at a glancePlaces you’ll journey through
London
Manchester
1 night
Glasgow
1 night
Oban
1 night
Isle of Iona
2 nights
Tobermory, Isle of Mull
2 nights
Fort William
1 night
Inverness
2 nights
Edinburgh
Full itinerary

Manchester

Where you could stay1 night
Abode Manchester
Sorry, there are no alternatives available.

ManchesterGlasgow

Glasgow
Scotland's largest city, Glasgow has become a thriving cultural hub, known for its live music, comedy and innovative culinary scene as much as for its industrial heritage and important place in Scottish history. As the birthplace of Charles Rennie Mackintosh it's a magnet for architecture and design enthusiasts, but even beyond his creative constructions, the city's buildings are eye-catching.

Where you could stay1 night
Abode Glasgow
Sorry, there are no alternatives available.
Recommendations
- Make the short bus ride to the Burrell Collection and uncover the art collection of Sir William Burrell and Constance, Lady Burrell, surrounded by the beautiful Pollok Country Park.
- Visit Glasgow's Botanic Gardens, which since 1841 have flourished with exotic flora and fauna. The domed and teak glasshouses (open in the afternoons only) are impressive works of architecture filled with botanical history and tropical plants.
Enjoy the oasis of calm and quiet at Pollok Country Park. With immaculate manicured gardens, wide fields, a peaceful river and even Highland cows and Clydesdale horses, it's the perfect place to enjoy the countryside - you'd never guess the city centre was just 15 minutes away.

GlasgowOban

Oban
Often called the 'gateway to the Isles', Oban is a pretty west coast port town with excellent rail and ferry connections. The picturesque bay is lined with waterfront cafés and restaurants, overlooked by the circular McCaig's tower.

Where you could stay1 night
Killorn Guest House
Sorry, there are no alternatives available.
Recommendations
- Take a tour of Oban's whisky distillery for an insight into the wonders of traditional whisky production.
Walk up to McCaig's Tower, built in 1897 to provide work for local stonemasons and as a monument to the McCaig family. You can enjoy views out to sea from the top, and back at ground level, visit the lovely gardens within.
- Take your time over an excellent meal; some of the UK's best seafood can be found here (Oban's been named the seafood capital of Scotland) and we'll recommend our favourite restaurants.

ObanCraignure

Isle of Iona

Where you could stay2 nights
Iona Pods
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Recommendations
- Soak up walks and wildlife on foot or by bike (we'll tell you where to hire one from) - the two best (and only) ways to see the island.

CraignureTobermory

Tobermory, Isle of Mull
The Isle of Mull's pretty capital, Tobermory, is known for its wide harbour lined with colourful houses and surrounded by hills. You'll find cosy pubs, traditional cafés and restaurants serving local produce on your doorstep, and beautiful countryside to explore.

Where you could stay2 nights
Tobermory Hotel
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Recommendations
Marvel at stunning seascapes and wildlife; keep your eyes open for otters, seals, dolphins and porpoises as you explore the Ross of Mull on a wildlife tour.
Several boat tours operate from Tobermory and you can visit the isles of Staffa (for Fingal's Cave) and Treshnish, spotting whales, dolphins and basking sharks on the way.
- Settle down by a roaring fire for a drink with a view at the Mishnish, Tobermory.
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TobermoryFort William

Fort William
Known as the outdoor capital of Scotland, Fort William sits on the shores of Loch Linnhe and is surrounded by spectacular Highlands scenery. It's a fun, lively town, and with easy access to Ben Nevis and other Munros (Scottish mountains), it makes a great base for hiking or climbing.

Where you could stay1 night
MacLean Guest House
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Recommendations
Within easy reach of Fort William, Ben Nevis is the UK's highest peak. Take a full day to climb to the top of the mountain or walk half an hour up the hill to the Ben Nevis Visitor Centre for one of their shorter and more sedate suggested walks. You can also explore the area by mountain bike on a selection of dedicated trails.
Discover the history of the region at the West Highlands Museum. The collection contains artefacts relating to such luminaries as Bonnie Prince Charlie, and plenty of information about the Jacobite cause and campaign.
Explore the amazing landscape around you on foot or by bike – Fort William is known as the Outdoor Capital of Scotland for good reason. There are plenty of walks nearby that will take in the best sites of the town and the surrounding countryside. We recommend the walk to Inverlochy Castle and the Old Fort, or the Cow Hill circuit for beautiful views across Glen Nevis and Loch Linnhe. There are walks for all ability levels, many with starting points accessible on local bus routes.
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Fort WilliamInverness

Inverness
Inverness enjoys a fine setting by the River Ness, with Loch Ness and its alleged monster well away to the southwest. The graceful city is home to fine restaurants and museums and in 2019 it topped a list of the most cultured cities in the UK.

Where you could stay2 nights
Kingsmills
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Recommendations
The Culloden Battlefield is where the 1745 Jacobite Rising came to a tragic end. You can learn all about the battle from both the government and Jacobite perspectives in the museum, as well as see key markers of the battle on the field outside.
From Inverness, head out on foot to the ancient fort of Craig Phadrig for beautiful views of the Beauly Firth.
Housed in the old Gaelic Church, Leakey's Bookshop – Scotland's largest secondhand bookshop – is a paradise for book lovers (and Harry Potter fans). With over 100,000 books, old maps and rare prints, you can easily lose a few hours exploring the nooks and crannies in this Inverness gem.
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InvernessEdinburgh
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