The oldest house in Inverness has a rich history.

Bold colors and fragrant scents bring an exotic touch to this Argyll coastal garden.

With Skye on the horizon, this traditional Highland crofting estate offers a huge range of outdoor activities.

Several of Scotland’s highest Munros, teeming with wildlife and much-loved by walkers.

This enchanting hillside garden is a place of pilgrimage for plant-lovers.

Magnificent turreted castle with over 400 varieties of daffodil.

Golden eagles, red deer and otters inhabit this spectacular peninsula on the Isle of Mull.

One of Scotland’s largest tower houses, with an impressive portrait collection.

A fairytale setting for a Scottish castle packed with history, armour and art.

Tranquil woodland garden with Himalayan plants and tumbling waterfalls.

Powerfully emotive and atmospheric battlefield where the 1745 Jacobite Rising came to a tragic end.

Deep gorges, cascading waterfalls and woodland walks in the Ochil Hills.

Picturesque town, full of restored houses, on the banks of the River Tay.

A fine Renaissance palace with an extensive formal garden and one of Britain’s oldest tennis courts.

An imposing 800-year-old fortress, with Raeburn portraits on the walls and wildfowl in its loch

One of the oldest buildings on Edinburgh’s Royal Mile boasts fascinating hand-painted Renaissance interiors.

Moving tribute to those who died fighting the Jacobite cause, framed by dramatic Highlands scenery.

An urban oasis with woodland walks and beautiful plants in all seasons, close to Glasgow's Southside suburbs

An elegant and luxurious stately home designed by William Adam with a delightful terrace garden.

Work, rest and play ‘above’ and ‘below’ stairs in this Edwardian mansion with its own unique golf course.

William Adam’s Georgian house places Baroque extravagance in a spectacular natural setting.

Humble abode of inspirational geologist, folklorist and fossil hunter with a Garden of Wonders.

Rare species thrive in this heritage garden as the effects of the Gulf Stream meet the Highlands.

The world-famous creator of Peter Pan was born in this traditional weaver’s house.

Magnificent wooded river gorge where one of the goriest battles in Jacobite history took place.

Leith Hall is a quirky historic home filled with curios from all over the world.

These special places have been given to the Trust in the interest of preservation.

Tranquil oasis on the outskirts of Edinburgh, where heritage roses sit alongside 400-year-old yew trees.

Eagles soar and dolphins splash around these Hebridean islands, also home to a rare Pictish stone.

Explore life in the countryside at a historic working farm, period farmhouse and museum.

Re-created Scottish Renaissance walled garden with unique and vibrant floral designs.

Dedicated to the art of dried flower arranging, with an impressive variety of heritage apples.

Oldest working commercial letterpress printers in the UK – a living museum of Victorian history.

Step into the past along the cobbled streets of a picturesque village with its own ochre-coloured palace.

Breathtaking coastal headland with dramatic cliffs, famed for its seabird colonies.

Volcanic rock columns are home to black guillemots, fulmars, puffins and the magical Fingal’s Cave.

Magnificently restored Edinburgh New Town house with fine collections of paintings, costumes and period furnishings.

Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s architectural masterpiece turns art into a home.

An authentic time capsule of life in early 20th-century Glasgow.

A garden for all seasons and a haven for wildlife, with an osprey-viewing platform and bat reserve.

These eight islands-- and the many smaller skerries that surround them-- make up a Site of Special Scientific Interest, due to their wildlife, geology and maritime cliff vegetation.

Atmospheric cottage and hands-on museum where the traditional weaver’s craft comes to life.