Quick Details
From :
£ 79
Tour Highlights
- Falkland: Discover the charming village that served as 1940s Inverness. A ghostly Highlander appearance startles Frank and Claire’s journey through the stones begins.
- Doune Castle: Step into Castle Leoch, the seat of Clan MacKenzie, and explore this medieval marvel featured in multiple TV shows and films.
- Callendar House: Explore this stunning 14th-century French-style chateau, a filming location for Outlander and a treasure trove of Scottish history.
- Midhope Castle: Visit Lallybroch, Jamie Fraser’s family home, and soak in the atmosphere of one of the series’ most cherished locations.
- Hopetoun House: Experience the elegance of the Duke of Sandringham’s estate.
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Depart from Edinburgh
Begin your adventure on Edinburgh’s historic Royal Mile, where you’ll board a comfortable mini-coach and journey into Scotland’s stunning countryside. Get ready for a day filled with captivating history, breathtaking landscapes, and the iconic locations that brought Outlander to life.
Falkland: Step Back to 1940s Inverness
Step into the picturesque village of Falkland, instantly recognisable as 1940s Inverness from Outlander. Wander its cobbled lanes, take in the beautifully preserved 17th-century architecture, and visit the Bruce Fountain, where Frank first glimpsed Jamie’s ghost. Falkland seamlessly blends cinematic appeal with its rich historical significance.
Doune Castle: More Than Castle Leoch
Known to Outlander fans as Castle Leoch, home to Clan MacKenzie, Doune Castle is a striking example of 14th-century Scottish craftsmanship, offering a glimpse into Scotland’s past. This iconic site has also starred in Game of Thrones and Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Discover its impressive great hall, climb the towers, and enjoy panoramic views of the River Teith from the ramparts.
Callendar House: Where History Meets Elegance
This grand French-style mansion in Falkirk, featured in Outlander as the Duke of Sandringham’s kitchen, is steeped in both charm and history. Inside, explore exhibitions on Scotland’s social and industrial history, or enjoy a stroll through its exquisite grounds, which include a section of the Antonine Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Callendar House is a perfect blend of elegance and historical intrigue, making it a must-visit location.
Midhope Castle: Jamie’s Beloved Lallybroch
A must-see for Outlander enthusiasts, Midhope Castle is better known as Lallybroch, Jamie Fraser’s beloved family home. While the interior is closed to visitors, the castle’s exterior remains a powerful symbol of the series’ emotional core. Walk its grounds, take iconic photos, and immerse yourself in the magic of one of the show’s most cherished locations. Midhope Castle’s availability depends on filming schedules, but we’ll ensure an equally memorable stop if it’s closed.
Hopetoun House: A Glimpse of Aristocratic Grandeur
Hopetoun House, a jewel of Scottish baroque architecture, offers a fascinating look into both Scotland’s history and the world of Outlander. Serving as the Duke of Sandringham’s lavish residence in the series, the house’s ornate interiors bring 17th-century aristocratic life vividly to life. The grounds of Hopetoun House are equally cinematic, featuring prominently in Outlander. The courtyard was used for several pivotal scenes, including Jamie’s ambush on Sandringham. The estate’s deer park was transformed into the French countryside, while its red sandstone exterior and grand staircases added authenticity to the show’s depiction of 18th-century Scotland. With its stunning views over the River Forth and beautifully landscaped gardens, Hopetoun House provides an unforgettable mix of historical intrigue and Outlander magic.
Return to Edinburgh
After a day packed with history, stunning scenery, and Outlander magic, we’ll return to Edinburgh. Reflect on your adventure as you relax and prepare for your next Scottish journey.
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- No matter when you visit, the weather in Scotland can be “changeable”, to say the least. We suggest that you bring suitable clothing for all conditions, including a waterproof jacket (it has been known to rain in Scotland), sunglasses and plenty of layers.
- Ensure you bring shoes suitable for short walks, on rough or uneven terrain.
- Although most attractions & eating establishments we visit accept card payments, we would also recommend bringing cash with you.
- Don’t forget a camera to snap the fantastic memories you’ll make on tour with us!
- Please limit your luggage to 1 x small/medium piece per person (no more than 15kg), along with 1 x small handbag or daypack.