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 [ Countries ] [ United Kingdom ] [ Scotland ]
City of Edinburgh Fife Highland South Ayrshire Tay Side
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1.City of Edinburgh
2.Fife
3.Highland
4.South Ayrshire
5.Tay Side
Information about Scotland

Scotland has variety in its people, customs and geography that is unrivalled by any other state of its size in the world. Scotland is a political division of the United Kingdom comprising the northern portion of the island of Great Britain and many surrounding islands. Scotland is separated from England by the Tweed River, the Cheviot Hills, the Liddell River and Solway Firth. The Atlantic Ocean is to the north, west and the North Sea to the east.

The Kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Wales have been united since 1707 as the United Kingdom of Great Britain. They share a national parliament, but Scotland has its own system of laws based on Roman Law rather than the Common Law of England, banking with its own banknotes and education system. In 1999, the Scottish Parliament that had been dissolved with the Act of Union was re-established; it is responsible for Scottish domestic affairs, including taxes. The official language is English, although Gaelic is spoken, primarily in the north and west of Scotland. The Scottish language has many similarities to English, but also draws on French and Gaelic. Gaelic is more the language of the highlands and islands.

Although its capital is Edinburgh, Glasgow is its largest city. Edinburgh is Scotland's historic cosmopolitan capital bordered by the Pentland hills to the south, the scenic Lothian coastline to the east and rich Lothian countryside to the west.  The thistle is the national flower, although the heather that covers moorland areas is also closely associated with the country, providing peat for the fire and, along with lichens, dyes for tartan.

Scotland is the homeland of both Robert Burns and Sir Walter Scott as well as a wealth of ancient abbeys, castles and historic houses.

The hazy blue hills, the forest and wild moors of Galloway and the vivid green of the Ayrshire pastures all tell you that you have arrived, beautiful views over lochs and valleys. A plethora of tartan 'n' bagpipe beaten tracks, but even in hubs like Edinburgh, Glasgow and the Isle of Skye it is easy to veer off into an adventure, usually involving extroverted locals.

Honed by long competition with its English neighbours, buoyant Scotland has survived encroachment, the weather and invasion by stand-up comedians. The countryside is a wild, beautiful tumble of raw mountain peaks and deep glassy lakes.

Northern Highlands - a huge area, which presents visitors with one of the most dramatic landscapes in Europe. An area that includes both the rich farmland of the Black Isle and the precipitous sea cliffs of Cape Wrath; the traditional crafting communities of North West Sutherland and the busy towns of Easter Ross; the historic fishing villages of Caithness and the wooded straths of Mid Ross; the popular beaches of East Sutherland and the majestic, beautiful mountains of Western Ross.

Inverness, Loch Ness and Nairn. If you want to make the most of your holiday, then Inverness, Loch Ness and Nairn are the places for you. For a holiday here, in the heart of the Highlands, means no more arguments over whether it is going to be a romantic break or an activity holiday; no more having to choose between going to the mountains or going to the beach; and no more sacrificing on family fun for the sake of a little refined culture. Because in and around the Highland Capital, you can have it all - and then some. You can play a round of golf on the championship course at Nairn, the venue for the 1999 Walker Cup, or on any one of a number other excellent courses. You can watch the dolphins leap beneath the Kessock Bridge or look for something a little larger on a cruise up the Caledonian Canal to mysterious Loch Ness. You can enjoy traditional music and excellent drama, for example during the Highland Festival, or you can go treasure hunting in numerous fine antique shops. You can survive the Cyclone - one of three flumes at Inverness Aquadome - or you can silently soak up the history that haunts the battlefield of Culloden.

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