Incredible Road Trip Itineraries in Scotland

Our team has compiled a list of some of our favourite road trip itineraries in the country to fuel your wanderlust. From scenic day trips just beyond the cities to multi-day journeys through the highlands, coastlines and islands, you are spoiled for choice with breathtaking routes. Read on to be inspired for your next road trip adventure in Scotland.

 

Our favourite Scottish road trips

North Coast 500

Possibly the crowning jewel of Scotland’s road trips, the North Coast 500 route is a spectacular circuit of the Northern Highlands.

From rugged coastlines and white-sand beaches to dramatic mountain ranges and quaint Highland villages, each turn offers a new postcard-perfect view. Known as ‘Scotland’s answer to Route 66’, it’s a bucket-list item waiting to be ticked off!

We recommend allowing at least 10 nights to truly experience and enjoy the beauty of this scenic drive. The North Coast 500 itinerary on our website is a popular choice, with many travellers choosing to extend their journey with a few nights in Orkney or Skye.

While it may be tempting to rush through the route in a shorter time, doing so can mean missing out on what makes the journey so special. With the route’s growing popularity, narrow single-track roads, and countless breathtaking viewpoints and hidden gems to explore, travel times can often be longer than expected. Taking your time ensures a more relaxed, rewarding adventure.

After spending the night in Inverness, the capital of the Highlands, the road trip begins its journey westward toward Wester Ross and the scenic Applecross Peninsula. Along the way, take in breathtaking mountain landscapes and stunning coastal views. Be sure to carve out some time for whale watching. Redpoint Beach is an ideal spot to unwind and enjoy panoramic views of the Cuillin Mountains on the Isle of Skye.

Continuing up the coast, this spectacular drive winds past dramatic mountain peaks, tranquil lochs, and hidden beaches, offering unforgettable views at every turn. Stop at Ardvreck Castle, a striking 15th-century ruin perched on the shores of Loch Assynt, and take in the raw beauty of the Highlands before arriving in the picturesque harbour town of Ullapool.

The adventure continues past secluded beaches and incredible landscapes, over Kylesku Bridge, before arriving in Durness. Explore Smoo Cave, a dramatic sea cave featuring one of the UK’s largest cave entrances, a cascading underground waterfall, and a blend of sea and freshwater formations.

The next stop on the road trip is Thurso, reached by a stunning drive along the northern coast, where golden beaches stretch to your left and wild, remote mountains rise to your right. From here, you can venture into the far north, with highlights like Dunnet Head – the northernmost point of mainland Britain – offering sweeping views across to Orkney.

For your final night, head south to Dornoch, famed for its wide sandy beaches and 13th-century cathedral. On the way, stop off at Dunrobin Castle, a grand, fairytale-like château, serving as the historic seat of the Earls and Dukes of Sutherland.

This iconic 500-mile road trip loops back to conclude in Inverness, where you will bid goodbye to this unforgettable neuk of Scotland.

Team tip: Take your time. It’s about the journey, not the destination!

 

Outer Hebrides

The Outer Hebrides are an archipelago in the Atlantic Ocean in the north west of Scotland, and offer a unique and spectacular road trip experience. The islands are linked with a mix of causeways and car ferries, so you can easily island-hop your way from north to south or vice versa. You can reach the islands by car from a few ferry ports in mainland Scotland, the main ones being Oban and Ullapool.

At Absolute Escapes, one of our most popular itineraries is called Hebridean Island Hopping, which includes an 8-night and 9-day tour of the Hebrides, allowing for lots of time to explore. We would recommend spending at least 5 nights on a road trip of the Outer Hebrides, so you have time to see what these breathtaking islands have to offer.

Our suggested itinerary starts from the harbour town of Oban, where your Hebridean road trip begins by taking the Calmac ferry to the Isle of Barra. The Isle of Barra is a small but stunning island at the southern tip of the Hebrides, with white sand beaches. One of the beaches, Traigh Mhor, is even used as the Barra Airport runway at low tide, and is believed to be the only beach in the world where scheduled flights operate on a beach! In contrast to planes, it’s not uncommon to also see cows roaming the beaches of Barra.

From Barra, hop on the ferry to Eriskay and uncover the tale of Whisky Galore, when islanders salvaged 250,000 bottles of whisky from a nearby shipwreck. Head north by road across spectacular causeways and through the stunning landscapes of the Uists and Benbecula. North Uist is a remarkable island, dotted with sea and freshwater lochs that sparkle in the sunlight. From here, explore Benbecula, Berneray, and South Uist – perfect for walking, kayaking, and wildlife-watching.

Continue your journey north to the Isle of Harris, where dramatic landscapes and pristine beaches await. Stretch your legs by walking some of the Harris hills, discover ancient castles by deserted bays, and the island’s stunning shell-sand shores. North Harris offers rugged mountains ideal for more hillwalking and wildlife-spotting. Make sure to visit the shimmering sands of Luskentyre, arguably Harris’s most beautiful beach. Driving along Harris’s Golden Road will offer some of the most spectacular vistas of your road trip.

Your journey concludes in Lewis, the largest island in the Outer Hebrides, where the contrasting landscape of moors, lochans, and sweeping beaches is steeped in history. You will also have noticed that Harris and Lewis are the same landmass, but are considered separate islands. The capital of Lewis, Stornoway, serves as the cultural hub as it is also the largest town of the Outer Hebrides.

If you are a history lover, Lewis is home to some fascinating sites which you must include in your Hebridean road trip itinerary. Among them are the famous Standing Stones of Callanish in the west. If you continue along the coast and head north, you’ll find the Blackhouses at Arnol. These are traditional dwellings of the 19th century, which offer a fascinating insight into the living conditions of island crofters as they housed families and their livestock. Along the northwest coast, fishing and crafting villages dot the landscape, and the Butt of Lewis offers prime views of seabirds, whales, and dolphins.

Driving in the Outer Hebrides is a unique and rewarding experience. The roads are mostly quiet, scenic, and well-maintained, with many single-track routes that require the use of passing places. Expect winding roads through dramatic landscapes, from coastal stretches to moorland and hills. Driving here is unhurried – ideal for soaking in the breathtaking views – but it also requires attentiveness, especially around wildlife, cyclists, and other road users.

A self-drive holiday in the Outer Hebrides is a trip of a lifetime, and should be added to your road trip bucket list! Get in touch if you want to begin your journey.

Team tip: Learn how to say a couple of words in Scots Gaelic. The Outer Hebrides are among the last places in Scotland where Gaelic is spoken by its inhabitants as an official language. Impress the locals with a ‘Slàinte!’ (cheers) or ‘Madainn mhath’ (good morning)!

 

Highland Perthshire, Cairngorms & Aberdeenshire

Highland Perthshire, the Cairngorms, and Aberdeenshire offer stunning scenic drives through the heart of Scotland, where towering mountains, ancient forests, and grand castles create a landscape full of adventure and heritage. Easily reached from Edinburgh or Glasgow, this route is ideal for those looking to explore Scotland’s wild beauty and rich culture.
Begin your journey in Perthshire, where we recommend stopping in Dunkeld, a scenic town on the River Tay surrounded by forests and lovely independent shops and eateries (a fan favourite being the Aran Bakery). Just a mile beyond Dunkeld is The Hermitage, which is a must-see stop on a Highland Perthshire road trip. Continue on to Pitlochry, a Victorian town in Perthshire surrounded by lochs, rivers, and forest trails. Visit Queen’s View for a panoramic vista over Loch Tummel, explore the wooded Falls of Bruar, or enjoy a dram at Blair Athol Distillery.

Continue north into the Cairngorms National Park, where Aviemore provides a lively base for exploring one of the UK’s most beautiful wild areas. Hike in the Cairngorm Mountains, stroll through Caledonian pine forests, or enjoy relaxing at Loch Morlich beach – the highest sandy beach in the UK. The scenery here is spectacular year-round, from summer hikes to winter snow sports.

From Aviemore, head east through Royal Deeside. Stop in Braemar for Highland Games history, a tasty lunch at The Fife Arms or explore the scenic trails around Balmoral Castle, the Royal Family’s summer retreat. The road along the River Dee is especially breathtaking, framed by moorland and pine forest.

Next, journey into Aberdeenshire, home to Scotland’s Castle Trail with over 260 castles and historic sites. Highlights include the clifftop ruins of Dunnottar Castle near Stonehaven and the pink turrets of Craigievar. If you’re feeling brave, visit one of the region’s haunted castles – ghost stories are part of the charm here.

Aberdeenshire’s coastline offers quiet fishing villages like Pennan and Crovie, perfect for a peaceful stop. Inland, whisky lovers should make time for a distillery visit in Speyside, one of Scotland’s top whisky regions.

Driving here is a pleasure, with quiet, scenic roads winding through some of the country’s most dramatic landscapes. Some rural stretches are single-track, especially in the Cairngorms, so it’s best to take your time and enjoy the journey.

A road trip through Highland Perthshire, the Cairngorms, and Aberdeenshire is an unforgettable experience, offering the perfect mix of scenery, history, and Highland charm.

Team tip: Autumn / October is a great time for a road trip in Highland Perthshire and the Cairngorms. Perthshire is home to most species and some of the oldest and tallest trees in Scotland, so seeing these in their vivid autumnal colours is very special!

 

Shetland & Orkney

For those with an appetite for adventure, a road trip to Scotland’s northernmost archipelagos – Shetland and Orkney – offers an unforgettable experience. Explore stunning natural landscapes, rich Viking heritage, and remarkable Neolithic sites such as Skara Brae and Jarlshof.

To help you experience the very best of Shetland and Orkney, we have carefully crafted an 8-night itinerary that includes an overnight sailing to Lerwick. Reaching Scotland’s northernmost isles requires thoughtful planning, and our expert team are on hand to manage all the details. With the logistics covered, you’re free to unwind and enjoy your extraordinary escape.

Leaving the bustling city of Aberdeen behind, you will first set sail for Lerwick, the largest town in the Shetland Isles.

Shetland offers a unique blend of natural beauty, Norse heritage, and peaceful seclusion. Its striking cliffs, white sand beaches, and windswept moorlands provide breathtaking scenery and endless opportunities for hiking and wildlife watching. Nature lovers flock to Shetland to see puffins nesting on sea cliffs, orcas patrolling coastal waters, and colonies of seals basking on quiet beaches.

In the south of mainland Shetland lie the ruins of Jarlshof, where layers of human history stretch back over 4,000 years. In the west sits Stanydale Temple, where archaeologists continue to debate its ancient ceremonial role to this day.

A day trip to Unst or Yell from the mainland provides the chance for you to experience the raw, untouched beauty of some of the most remote parts of the UK. Unst boasts dramatic cliffs, Viking longhouse sites, and the Hermaness National Nature Reserve. Yell is also a haven for wildlife, particularly otters and seabirds, and offers coastal landscapes waiting to be photographed.

Beyond the landscapes and archaeology, the communities here have a distinct cultural identity. Norse heritage is reflected in local festivals like Up Helly Aa and folk music. The Shetland Isles are also brimming with local crafts, including knitwear and textiles inspired by Shetland’s culture and environment.

As your exploration of Shetland comes to an end, retrace your steps to Lerwick, where your ferry to Orkney and the next part of your adventure awaits.

In the heart of Kirkwall, the largest town on the mainland, you will find the magnificent St Magnus Cathedral, a Romanesque masterpiece dating back to 1137. Stroll through Kirkwall’s town centre and explore the variety of local shops, cafes, and galleries before immersing yourself in everything Orkney has to offer.

Perhaps most famous for its prehistoric wonders, Orkney is home to some of the best-preserved archaeological sites in Europe. On mainland Orkney, you will find the jaw-dropping stone circles of the Ring of Brodgar and the prehistoric village of Skara Brae, a UNESCO World Heritage site. To delve into more recent history, be sure to visit Scapa Flow, a natural harbour steeped in wartime history.

We highly recommend a day trip to some of the smaller Orkney islands. Travel to Hoy by ferry and marvel at the iconic sea stack known as the Old Man of Hoy before visiting the Scapa Flow museum in Lyness. To the north, just a short ferry ride from Tingwall, awaits the island of Rousay. Packed with over 160 archaeological sites such as Midhowe Broch and Chambered Cairn, this island is a must-see for those wanting to further explore Orkney’s Iron Age and Neolithic period.

As your journey through Shetland and Orkney draws to a close, it’s time to make your way back to mainland Scotland. Why not return via ferry to Scrabster (near Thurso) and take in the eastern leg of the North Coast 500 as you make your way south?

Our Shetland & Orkney: Escape to the Edge self-drive holiday invites you to slow down, connect with the past, and experience a corner of Scotland few ever forget. Speak to one of our Travel Specialists to start your journey to the wild edge of Scotland.

Team Tip: To make the most of your visit to Shetland and Orkney, we highly recommend the use of a car. Public transport is very limited across these remote islands. Having access to a car will allow you to discover far more!

 

Best day road trip from Glasgow or Edinburgh

Loch Lomond & the Trossachs

If you’re short on time but still want to experience some of the breathtaking scenery Scotland is known for, we recommend a day trip to Loch Lomond & The Trossachs in Stirlingshire. Easily accessible from central Scotland, Loch Lomond and the Trossachs is less than an hour’s drive from Glasgow, 1.5 hours from Edinburgh, and under 30 minutes from Stirling. With a boundary length of 350 km (220 miles), there’s an abundance to explore, even in just a day.

The Trossachs National Park is one of only two national parks in the country. Similar to the Lake District in England, it’s known for its many lakes (or lochs, as we call them in Scotland), mountains, and forests, including the vast Queen Elizabeth Forest Park, as well as endless outdoor activities like walking, kayaking, cycling, and wild swimming.
If you’re up for a challenge, why not include a hill walk or even bag a Munro during your day trip? Conic Hill, near Balmaha, and Ben A’an are both short hikes that can be completed in around 1-2 hours and offer incredible views over the lochs and mountains of the national park.

At the heart of the park lies the famous Loch Lomond, the largest lake by surface area in Great Britain, stretching 22 miles (36 km). Other equally scenic lochs in the area include Loch Ard, Loch Venachar, Loch Lubnaig, and Loch Katrine.

Some lovely villages we recommend including in a Trossachs day trip are Doune, Aberfoyle, Callander, Drymen, Balmaha, and Luss.

Top tip: We recommend lunch at The Pier Café in Stronachlachar, or enjoy some waterports with Loch Ard Adventure Centre. Park your car at the Loch Ard Forest Car Park and take a short or long walk along the lochside, through stunning forest with views of the Trossachs hills.

 

Fife & St Andrews

Just a stone’s throw from the city of Edinburgh lies the Kingdom of Fife. Cross over the Firth of Forth to explore picturesque fishing villages and stunning beaches of the East Neuk.

The historic town of St Andrews is a popular destination for those looking to relax by the sea and take in the classical architecture. Known as the ‘Home of Golf’, St Andrews boasts the oldest golf course in the world and is a haven for golfers. Its high street has no shortage of cafes and restaurants, making it the perfect place to refresh and unwind after a walk along the beach or a visit to the castle.

Top tip: We recommend stopping at Janetta’s – a beloved institution in St Andrews! The Janetta family have been handcrafting gelato in the town for over 115 years, proudly creating every flavour you’ll find at the counter.

 

Glencoe

For atmospheric mountain views and untamed wilderness, Glencoe stands in a league of its own.

Just over a two-hour drive from Glasgow, Glencoe is a must-visit destination for any Scottish road trip. Its haunting past and dramatic landscapes will stay with you long after you leave. Take a visit to the Glencoe Visitor Centre and learn about the infamous Glencoe Massacre of 1692, a tragic and significant chapter in Scottish history. The popular Coire Gabhail or ‘Lost Valley’ walk is a scenic route which will lead you to the hidden valley where the MacDonald clan famously hid stolen cattle. The walk begins from the car park near the iconic Three Sisters.

Top tip: Why not take an hour or two to explore the scenic Glencoe Lochan Trails? Located at the foot of Glen Coe, this series of woodland walks offers spectacular views of peaceful lochs and the impressive surrounding mountains.

 

Scotland’s West Coast & the Kintyre 66

Within easy reach of Glasgow, you can enjoy a road trip taking in the coastal scenery and beautiful hills of Scotland’s West Coast. Beginning with the peaceful shores of the Cowal Peninsula, you’ll drive towards Kintyre’s rugged beauty. On your way back, take a chance to explore the historic town of Inveraray before returning to Glasgow along the shores of Loch Lomond.

The Cowal Peninsula is a secret corner of the West Coast, often overlooked by tourists. This means that those who visit get to enjoy quiet roads and uninterrupted views. Arriving in Dunoon after a short ferry journey across the Firth of Clyde, take some time to take in the natural beauty as you traverse the Peninsula.

Your second ferry of the trip takes you over to Tarbert on Kintyre, admiring the varied landscapes on the way. A working harbour village, Tarbert acts as the gateway to the Kintyre peninsula. If you are looking for the perfect picnic spot, why not enjoy a walk up to Tarbert Castle and enjoy lunch overlooking this idyllic village?

As you return to Glasgow, follow the shores of Loch Fyne all the way until you reach Inveraray. Full of history, Inveraray is a tourist favourite on the West Coast. Whether you take on the Inveraray Jail tour or prefer the gothic architecture and award-winning gardens of Inveraray Castle, there really is something for everyone.

The final stop that we would recommend before you reach the end of Loch Fyne is a visit to the Loch Fyne Restaurant and Oyster Bar. The perfect place to enjoy a drink or a bite to eat whilst taking in your final views of the Loch.

If you have a few days to spare, why not make it a long weekend and incorporate one of Scotland’s new iconic routes – the Kintyre 66. Starting just south of Tarbert near the Kennacraig ferry port, this 66-mile loop guides you around the stunning coast of Kintyre, boasting views over to the Isle of Arran, the Isle of Gigha, and even Islay and Jura. We’d recommend splitting your nights between Tarbert, in the north, and Campbeltown, in the South to really take in all that this incredible peninsula has to offer.

Top tip: To break up your time on the road, why not take a visit to some of the distilleries on offer in Kintyre? If a dram of Whisky is your drink of choice, Campbeltown is the place to be, with Glen Scotia and Springbank Whisky Distillers both offering tours and tasting (with driver’s drams available to take away). Alternatively, if you prefer a spot of gin, Beinn an Tuirc is a new sustainable distillery and café offering tours and afternoon tea on the Peninsula’s east coast.

 

Scottish Borders

While they may not be as famous as the Highlands, the Scottish Borders are well known for their charming villages, rich history, produce, and varied landscapes. Just over an hour south of Edinburgh, a day trip to the Borders is the perfect way to escape the hustle and bustle of the city and discover some hidden gems.

The Scottish Borders have no shortage of historical sites, including the majestic Melrose Abbey, where Robert the Bruce’s heart is believed to be buried. Nearby, the Trimontium Museum highlights the area’s Roman heritage. Jedburgh Abbey and Dryburgh Abbey are other impressive medieval ruins that reflect the rich monastic history of the region.

Top tip: If you’re planning to visit any of the abbeys in the Scottish Borders, be sure to check opening times in advance. Ongoing restoration work can sometimes mean that some areas may be closed to the public, so it’s worth checking ahead to avoid disappointment.

 

Fantastic alternatives to the North Coast 500

North East 250

Don’t have time for 500 miles? The North East 250, or Scotland’s best-kept secret, as we like to think, may be the road trip for you. This circular route starts from Aberdeen and includes everything you could wish for on a Scottish Road Trip – beautiful castles, breathtaking natural scenery, wildlife, and, of course, whisky.

Leaving the ‘Granite City’, our NE250 road trip takes you through Royal Deeside, home to some of the most beautiful castles in the country. We recommend visiting Crathes Castle & Estate, just outside of Banchory, before continuing to reach Ballater and Braemar. Royal Deeside has been a favourite holiday retreat for British royalty since the 1850s, when Queen Victoria began visiting. Today, you can explore Balmoral Castle, the Royal Family’s Scottish residence, and enjoy wandering through its grounds, gardens, and exhibitions.

After exploring Royal Deeside, the route will take you north through the Cairngorms National Park before reaching Speyside or ‘Whisky Country’ as it is commonly known. Home to the highest concentration of distilleries in the world, the region is defined by the River Spey, which flows through lush valleys and gentle hills, creating a scenic backdrop for walking, fishing, and exploring charming towns. We recommend exploring Glenfiddich Distillery in Dufftown and taking a trip to Ballindalloch Castle, located in the magnificent Spey Valley.

As your time in Speyside draws to a close, we invite you to continue north and head towards the spectacular Moray Coast. We highly recommend taking a boat trip from Findhorn to look for dolphins, seals, porpoises and orcas! You could spend a relaxing day at East Beach in Lossiemouth or explore the nearby Elgin Cathedral, a remarkable 13th-century ruin that remains one of Scotland’s most impressive medieval landmarks. Head to the Scottish Dolphin Centre at Spey Bay for a chance to see bottlenose dolphins in their natural habitat. Be sure to stop in Cullen and try the famous Cullen Skink – a hearty, traditional Scottish soup that’s a local favourite. It’s now time to head back east and explore one last destination before your Scottish escape comes to a close.

As you follow the North East 250 route, you’ll reach the wild and dramatic coastline of the North East, dotted with hidden bays, stunning viewpoints, and charming villages. Make your way to Cruden Bay, known for its wide stretch of pink sand and rolling dunes. Step into Scotland’s rich past as you continue along the Castle Trail, heading inland to discover Fyvie Castle & Gardens – a striking example of 13th-century Scottish architecture. For a contrasting experience, explore the scenic ruins of Tolquhon Castle in nearby Tarves. The East Coast also boasts some of the world’s most historic and scenic golf courses, including the renowned Cruden Bay Golf Club.

From your base on the East Coast, it is a short drive back to Aberdeen, where your journey along the North East 250 first began. Feeling inspired? Speak to a member of our team today to begin planning this unique road trip!

Top tip: As you make your way back to Aberdeen, be sure to stop by Newburgh Beach to admire the 400-strong seal colony here! They gather at the mouth of the River Ythan and can be spotted all year round.

 

Escape to the Highlands

If you are looking to spend a week exploring classic highland landscapes, Scottish castles, and tranquil lochs, look no further than our Escape to the Highlands itinerary. Conveniently starting in Edinburgh, this self-drive holiday is the best way to explore the best of Scotland in seven nights. This scenic route weaves its way through the Highlands and back – connecting iconic sights, hidden gems, and some of the most breathtaking landscapes in the country.

Your first destination is Edinburgh, Scotland’s magnificent capital city. Spend the afternoon exploring Edinburgh Castle, the Royal Mile, and the Palace of Holyrood House. After a day of exploring, head for refreshments at one of the many pubs in Edinburgh’s historic Grassmarket.

As you leave Edinburgh, you will head north to begin your journey to the Scottish Highlands. Travel past Stirling and prepare for a breathtaking drive through the atmospheric landscapes of Glencoe, leading you deep into the majestic Scottish Highlands. Your journey today ends in Fort William, at the base of Ben Nevis – the tallest mountain in Britain. Fort William is known as the ‘outdoor capital’ of the UK and is the end of Scotland’s iconic long-distance walk, the West Highland Way.

From Fort William, your road trip continues west towards Mallaig, where your ferry to the magical Isle of Skye awaits. Skye is frequently recognised as one of the most beautiful islands in the world. During your time on Skye, explore the dramatic landscapes of the Quiraing and the Old Man of Storr. Visit the enchanting Fairy Pools, where crystal-clear waters cascade through rocky terrain. We also highly recommend a visit to Dunvegan Castle, the historic seat of the MacLeod clan, set beside a picturesque loch. For whisky fans, a tour of Talisker Distillery is not to be missed, and we highly recommend booking in advance to avoid disappointment!

As your time on Skye comes to a close, it’s time to make your way over the bridge to Kyle of Lochalsh. Passing the strikingly beautiful Eilean Donan castle, your journey continues to Inverness, the capital of the Highlands. During your time in this region of Scotland, we highly recommend taking a cruise along Loch Ness and visiting the Culloden Battlefield.

As your time in Scotland nears its end, your final destination will be the beautiful Highland Perthshire. As you leave Inverness, travel through the beautiful Cairngorms National Park and marvel at the impressive mountain scenery. Home to one quarter of the UK’s rare and endangered wildlife species, the Cairngorms are the perfect place to explore some of Scotland’s tranquil forests and scenic woodland walks before reaching Perthshire. Be sure to take a stroll around the charming towns of Dunkeld and Pitlochry and explore the ancient Birnam Wood, famously referenced in Shakespeare’s Macbeth.

After exploring Highland Perthshire a little further, it’s time to make your way back to Edinburgh, where you started your epic road trip through Scotland. If you’re looking to explore the highlights of Scotland, get in touch with one of our travel specialists today.

Top tip: As you make your way north from Edinburgh, be sure to visit the impressive site of Stirling Castle and learn about the key role this site played in the Scottish Wars of Independence. If you have time, you may also wish to visit the iconic Wallace Monument.

 

Ready for an Incredible Scottish Road Trip?

If you couldn’t already tell, you are spoiled for choice with road trips in Scotland! Whether you’re drawn to the remote charm of the Outer Hebrides, the classically Scottish scenery of the Highlands and North Coast 500, or the rich heritage of Shetland and Orkney, there’s a road trip here to match every kind of traveller.

If you have been inspired by our recommendations, we would be delighted to arrange an unforgettable road trip holiday in Scotland for you. Visit the ‘Self-Drive Holidays – Scotland’ section of our website to browse more of our suggested itineraries.

Once you’ve chosen the route that’s right for you, or like the sound of one in this blog, simply send us an enquiry – we’ll take care of all the arrangements, leaving you free to enjoy a trip of a lifetime in Scotland.

If you have any questions we haven’t covered above, please get in touch – we’d be happy to help. You can call our friendly team on +44 (0)131 610 1210 or email us at enquiries@absoluteescapes.com.

Lois Brown, Katie Rogen & Kate Brown