Experience the royal history of Scone Palace, explore the natural beauty of Dunkeld, indulge in delicious food, discover the whisky-making process at Tullibardine Distillery, and visit the iconic Doune Castle.
Experience the royal history of Scone Palace, explore the natural beauty of Dunkeld, indulge in delicious food, discover the whisky-making process at Tullibardine Distillery, and visit the iconic Doune Castle.
- Forth Road Bridge - The Forth Road Bridge is a celebrated UNESCO World Heritage Site that connects the historic towns of North and South Queensferry. The oldest bridge, dating back to 1890, stands as an iconic symbol of Scotland’s daring 19th-century engineering.
- Scone Palace - Historically, the ‘Stone of Destiny’ was kept at Scone Palace,…
- Forth Road Bridge - The Forth Road Bridge is a celebrated UNESCO World Heritage Site that connects the historic towns of North and South Queensferry. The oldest bridge, dating back to 1890, stands as an iconic symbol of Scotland’s daring 19th-century engineering.
- Scone Palace - Historically, the ‘Stone of Destiny’ was kept at Scone Palace, the legendary crowning site of Scotland’s Kings and Queens.
Discover the breathtaking art and architecture of the Palace, walk in the footsteps of 42 Scottish Kings across the Moot Hill, explore 100 acres of Gardens and Grounds, and unwind in the Old Servants’ Hall Coffee Shop with a renowned Scone at Scone.
- The Hermitage Woodland Walk - This enchanting stretch of Perthshire forest was originally crafted as a pleasure ground in the 18th century for the Dukes of Atholl. Towering Douglas firs line the paths leading to the thundering Black Linn Falls, where the River Braan cascades into the deep, foaming pools below. Overlooking the waterfall is the charming folly known as Ossian’s Hall, built in 1757 as the centerpiece of an extensive designed landscape. Adorned with mirrors, sliding panels, and paintings, it has been restored to recreate the illusions of shock, surprise, and wonder that were the original design’s intent. It offers a perfect spot to reflect on the roaring, tumbling falls.
This forest is home to the rare and elusive red squirrels, and if visiting in autumn, one might witness salmon ascending the falls to their breeding grounds.
- Pitlochry - Next, the journey continues to Pitlochry. Renowned as one of Scotland’s most famous small towns, Pitlochry retains much of its Victorian charm and offers a variety of boutique cafes, restaurants, and independent shops to explore.
- Taste Perthshire - The highlight of this stop is the chance to hand-feed the ‘Highland Coos’, a true delight for visitors.
- Tullibardine Distillery - The tour proceeds to Tullibardine Distillery in the village of Blackford, Perthshire - the gateway to the Scottish Highlands, with a rich distilling history dating back to 1488 when King James IV of Scotland visited the site.
Tullibardine is among the few distilleries in Scotland where all processes involved in producing single malt whisky occur on-site, except for malting. Visitors will enjoy a 45-minute tour of the distillery, exploring Tullibardine’s whisky-making process from start to finish, and have the chance to taste two single malts.
- Doune Castle - Doune Castle is a significant Scottish historic castle, also serving as a filming location for popular TV and films, including Outlander, Game of Thrones, and Monty Python and the Holy Grail.
- National Wallace Monument - The National Wallace Monument is one of Scotland’s most distinctive landmarks. This magnificent 220ft tower commemorates the legendary Scottish warrior Sir William Wallace and was constructed in 1869 above the fields where the Battle of Stirling Bridge occurred.
- Stirling Castle - As one of the most significant and largest castles in Scottish history, Stirling Castle is perched atop a hill of volcanic rock overlooking the town of Stirling.
- The Kelpies & The Helix - The Kelpies are the largest equine statues in the world, commissioned not only as a tribute to the horses used in the Scottish coal mines but also as a representation of the mythical Kelpies from Scottish fairy folklore.
- Private transportation
- Bottled water
- Snacks
- Tullibardine Distillery ‘Classic Tour’, including 2 whiskys to sample
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- Private transportation
- Bottled water
- Snacks
- Tullibardine Distillery ‘Classic Tour’, including 2 whiskys to sample
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- Gratuities
- Lunch
- Scone Palace entry - £17.50 for adults, with discounted rates for children and family tickets.
- Gratuities
- Lunch
- Scone Palace entry - £17.50 for adults, with discounted rates for children and family tickets.
Step into the footsteps of former Scottish royalty, as we visit Scone Palace, the original home to the ‘Stone of Destiny’ in the Royal burgh of Perthshire - the crowning place of Scottish kings.
Take a stroll under Scotland’s tallest tress, marvel at the waterfall from Ossian’s Hall and touch the wishing tree in the Hermitage forest in Dunkeld.
Lunch…
Step into the footsteps of former Scottish royalty, as we visit Scone Palace, the original home to the ‘Stone of Destiny’ in the Royal burgh of Perthshire - the crowning place of Scottish kings.
Take a stroll under Scotland’s tallest tress, marvel at the waterfall from Ossian’s Hall and touch the wishing tree in the Hermitage forest in Dunkeld.
Lunch at Taste, Perthshire, the main attraction here is to ‘hand feed’ our much loved ‘Highland Coos’.
Immerse yourself in the Whisky-making process in Tullibardine Distillery followed by a couple of ‘drams’. (included in tour price)
Visit our last attraction; the (in)famous Doune Castle, featured in Outlander, Monty Python and the Holy Grail and Game of Thrones.
- Travel time is included on the total tour duration.
- Uk cars are smaller than our American counterparts, please be aware of this when booking for 4 adults
- Scone Palace is closed in the winter from Nov to April
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.