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Edinburgh
 With its stunning Georgian and Victorian architecture, and
winding medieval streets, it’s easy to see why Edinburgh has
been listed as a World Heritage Site.
The Castle dominates the
skyline, perched atop the crags of an ancient volcano right in
the centre of the city and both the Old Town and the New town
are packed full of historical and cultural character.
Yet Edinburgh is not stuck in the past. In fact, the city is
among the most vibrant, cosmopolitan cities in Europe and is
regularly voted as one of the most desirable places to live in
the world.
The capital is bustling with arts, culture, sports
and attractions and is famous for playing host to the world’s
largest arts festival, which takes place in August.
There’s
plenty of open space too, with a large number of public parks
and green areas right in the busy city centre. This is a city
that knows how to be both ancient and modern.
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Scotland
There's no single element that defines Scotland. Rather, it's a
subtle blend of many different ingredients that have been added
to the mix down through the centuries.
Scotland's often turbulent past, its extraordinary people, the
rich diversity of its arts and culture, and the many other
features found around the country which have produced a nation
that treasures its past and keenly anticipates its future.
Scotland is the country of tartan, kilts and bagpipes but it is
also so much more.
Modern Scotland is a truly vibrant and
exciting place to be; it’s a country of innovation, arts and
culture and forward thinking. A visit to Scotland is one which
will not be forgotten. Whatever time of year you come, you will
be taken aback by the vast array of historical and cultural
sites to behold as well as the amount of fun you can have.
 
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