From Wikitravel

The Scottish Highlands is the rugged northern and north-western portion of Scotland, one of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom. This is the Scotland conjured up by visions of tartan, kilts, Bonnie Prince Charlie and all.

[edit] Regions

	Argyll and Bute
	Highland

[edit] Cities and Towns

[edit] Cities

• Inverness

[edit] Towns

• Aviemore
• Fort William
• Kyle of Lochalsh
• Mallaig
• Oban
• Tain
• Thurso
• Ullapool

[edit] Other destinations

The Scottish Highlands contains the United Kingdom's most extensive wilderness areas, some of which have been proclaimed as National Parks:

• The Cairngorm Mountains
• The Trossachs

[edit] Understand

[edit] Talk

[edit] Get in

[edit] By plane

The main airport serving the Highland region is Inverness Airport [1], with scheduled flights to destinations around Scotland and the United Kingdom.

[edit] Get around

[edit] Car

Many of the roads, especially in the more remote areas of the North West are single track with passing places. Driving there is a pleasure.

[edit] Hitchhiking

Hitchhiking is a good way to get around in the Highlands, but has two significant downsides. First, the road network is quite sparse in places. Also, many of the country roads that do exist have very low traffic density.

[edit][add listing] See

[edit][add listing] Do

Try hiking one of the long distance footpaths that cross the Highlands:

• The West Highland Way
• The Speyside Way
• The Great Glen Way

Try cycling the highlands, especially:

• The Great Glen Cycle Route

Hike in the Torridon mountains.

[edit][add listing] Eat

[edit][add listing] Drink

[edit][add listing] Sleep

[edit] Get out

After the Highlands, the next logical place to explore are the islands: the Hebrides, the Orkney Islands, and the Shetland Islands lie to the northwest and northeast.

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