Submitted by Jessie Voigts on Tue, 06/07/2016 - 14:11
For the first time the forgotten histories of a group of four Scottish islands – known collectively as the Small Isles – have been brought together in a definitive new work.
By exploring the physical evidence that remains, The ...
Submitted by Kerry Dexter on Sun, 06/28/2015 - 14:11
oute 66, Going to the Sun Road, The Wild Atlantic Way: classic travelers' routes all. The folk of the North Highland Initiative would like to add another to that list: North Coast 500.
North Coast 500 i ...
Submitted by Kerry Dexter on Tue, 01/07/2014 - 14:11
The Highlands of Scotland: they are beautiful indeed when covered with the flowers of summer and autumn's lovely red and gold. What happens to them in winter? Snow! and they become destinations for skiing and other winter sports and landscape explorat ...
Submitted by Jessie Voigts on Tue, 08/13/2013 - 14:11
Because giants can't be bothered to walk over the bumpy hills.
~ Will Wellman
Photo courtesy and copyright Winfred Peppinck
Giants in Glenfinnan
Written by Jessica Voigts
Submitted by Jessie Voigts on Sun, 07/14/2013 - 12:21
Picture this: a gorgeous warm late September day, on Mallaig Harbor, Scotland, with dear family friends, and an incredible meal. Yes - it was the quintessential perfect day, replete with time on a sandy beach while the tide was coming in, viewing the ...
Submitted by Jessie Voigts on Thu, 06/13/2013 - 14:11
Are you intrigued by the Standing Stones in Scotland? Recumbent stone circles? Paths of the sun? Have I got a film for you! It's called Standing with Stones, and covers England, Wales, Ireland, and Scotland.
What does archaology have to t ...
Submitted by Jessie Voigts on Mon, 06/10/2013 - 14:11
Beneath the streets of Edinburgh lurks a labyrinth of man-made tunnels that were originally designed to hide clandestine activities from the light of day. Once a refuge for everyone from renegade kings to common criminals, this subterranean netwo ...
Submitted by Jessie Voigts on Mon, 06/10/2013 - 12:11
Beneath the streets of Edinburgh lurks a labyrinth of man-made tunnels that were originally designed to hide clandestine activities from the light of day. Once a refuge for everyone from renegade kings to common criminals, this subterranean netwo ...
Submitted by Ed Forteau on Sun, 01/13/2013 - 14:11
Very few people who have visited Hadrian’s Wall in northern England have even heard of, let alone visited, Scotland’s Antonine Wall. Constructed about twenty years later than Hadrian’s Wall, the Antonine Wall is one of the archaeol ...
Submitted by Jessie Voigts on Tue, 09/18/2012 - 14:11
Do you just love to follow along in the footsteps of your favorite movies? If you're like our family, you've planned entire TRIPS around books, movies, and their locations!
When we were in Scotland, we visited all three of the S ...
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