Castles, Lochs & Scottish Highlands

Belfast, capital of Northern Ireland, enjoys a wonderful setting of high hills, sea lough and river valley. Founded in the 17th century, the city prospered becoming one of the world's leading industrial names. Despite its more recent political troubles, Belfast has emerged as a vibrant, alluring destination. Amidst its beautiful Victorian buildings you can shop in stylish boutiques, sip a Guinness in one its charming old pubs or take a scenic stroll in Barnett Demesne park.

Oban is host to some amazing Scottish scenery and wildlife. In and beyond its embracing harbour, you might spot grey seals, otters and puffins, before some delicious seafood and a tot of local whisky.

This gorgeous city drapes its Georgian charm across seven scenic hills. Favourite visits include lively Prince's Street and the historic Royal Mile, stretching between the Palace of Holyrood House to that majestic hilltop castle. To continue the regal theme, you could also step aboard the Royal Yacht Britannia now permanently berthed in Leith.

This gorgeous city drapes its Georgian charm across seven scenic hills. Favourite visits include lively Prince's Street and the historic Royal Mile, stretching between the Palace of Holyrood House to that majestic hilltop castle. To continue the regal theme, you could also step aboard the Royal Yacht Britannia now permanently berthed in Leith.

A classic English seaside escape, Great Yarmouth offers golden beaches, lively promenades, quirky museums, and coastal charm—perfect for a day of breezy exploration and traditional seaside fun.

Dover is a coastal town in England’s southeastern county of Kent. Situated on the English Channel at the mouth of a valley in the chalk uplands that form the famous white cliffs, Dover is the closest English port to the European mainland. No trip here is complete without walking alongside or atop the iconic white cliffs that have become a symbol for England. Built to repel invasions from across the English Channel, medieval Dover Castle overlooks the town and houses the extensive Secret Wartime Tunnels, and is tipped to be the largest castle in England. There is a rare Roman lighthouse here, one of only three in the world and reputedly the UK’s oldest building.