Features

An Intriguing Tour of the Glasgow Necropolis

Prominently situated on a hill above the Glasgow Cathedral (also known as the Cathedral of St. Mungo), the Glasgow Necropolis is the final resting place for at least fifty thousand people who have been buried in approximately 3,500 tombs. This Victorian cemetery in Glasgow, Scotland, has been modeled along the lines of the famous Père-Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, France.

Take Some Time Out at Bettyhill

The village of Bettyhill is a magnificent stretch of land, located in the lost landscapes of Scotland. It is often referred to as an untouched part of Scotland and one of its best-kept secrets. More tourists are traveling to Bettyhill to experience the fresh clean air of the countryside and enjoy the natural beauty of the mysterious lochs and the majestic Naver River. Bettyhill is the perfect location for stories of legend and myth, and visitors will be enraptured by the heritage of this sleepy little village.

The Land The Light The Locals

The Land The Light The Locals is an annual five-day festival celebrated in the villages and towns of the Scottish Borders. The tenth anniversary of The Land The Light The Locals (LLL) will kick off on 29 December 2007 and will be welcoming the New Year. The locals have a great appreciation for the beautiful countryside that they call home and with this festival they invite visitors from all regions of Scotland, as well as beyond Scotland’s borders, to join them for this fun-filled event.

Amble through Ascog Hall Fernery and Garden

The extensive grounds that are open to the public to explore and the magnificence of the plants that are featured here usually spellbind visitors to Ascog Hall Fernery, or Ascog Hall Victorian Fernery. Ascog Hall Fernery is located on the island of Brute, which can easily be reached from Edinburgh or Glasgow, and is most certainly one of the most beautiful natural tourist attractions in Scotland.

Venture Through the Intriguing Village of Newcastleton

The village of Newcastleton, situated close to the border between Scotland and England, is the largest settlement in Liddesdale, Scotland. The village was planned by the 3rd Duke of Buccleuch in the 18th century. To achieve his objective of developing handloom weaving in the area, the Duke had 220 houses built, many of which had a large front window to allow as much light as possible into the house for the benefit of the weavers.

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