Travel Vlog UK Day 3: Trip ke dataran tinggi Scotland dan hunting monster di Loch Ness!
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Ini Travel vlog perjalanan gue selama ikut tour ke Scotland highlands, Glencoe dan Lochness yang fenomenal karena konon ada monster 'Nessie' yang tinggal di dasarnya. All details are in the video and if you have more questions just leave it in the comment down below! Enjoy the video!!
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Blown Away, By the North Coast 500 route, Scotland
The route that circles around Scotland’s top north highlands has always been there, but never got a name, until not so long ago. Now, known as the North Coast Route 500, this natural itinerary moved in the limelight, and was nicknamed Scotland’s Route 66.
This may sound daunting, but we have just been on a trip that strikes the perfect balance between planning and spontaneity, and is not to mention one of the most beautiful places we have ever encountered.
If you want to take it easy and spend time at every attraction, you’ll need 7 days and a cheap car rental, and that’s all it will take to experience a whole new world
Some great spot you’ll find along the road:
Day 1 Some spectacular sights, starting in the northernmost city in the UK, called Inverness. Bordered by rolling hills and castle ruins at Loch Ness, it’s as beautiful as it is mysterious.
Stop at the Dunrobin Castle is just as beautiful. Everything about it, the gardens, spires and turrets makes it look like a castle that comes straight out of a fairy-tale, while Disney looks dismal in comparison.
Just a short drive away is the Carn Liath, a prehistoric structure that takes you back to the iron age when it was originally built. Only 19 metres in diameter, it’s easy to get a real sense of the place and admire it in its entirety.
DAY 2: Brora to Thurso
Wake up early and do a little bit of exploring in Brora, known for its golden sandy beaches and array of sea life. Dolphins, Minke whales and seals are regular visitors.
Grey Cairns of Camster. These rare Neolithic stone tombs are definitely worth a visit. They hold immense historical value that were built over 5000 years ago, unveiling many secrets of that time.
Characterized by immense cliff stacks, this impressive path leads to the remote Duncansby Head lighthouse. Perched on the corner of a sheer drop.
Port Lybster is a fun stop over for who lover lighthouses.
DAY 3: Thurso to Durness
Scotland is scattered with hundreds of these historical ruins, of both enchanting castles and landhouses. Another one to look out for is Castle Varig, which is well worth a short hike up a neighbouring hill that offers the best viewpoint of the castle, and a nearby loch.
Secondly, an assortment of wildlife tours that take you to the perfect vantage points, where you can view the stunning local Puffins up close.
Durness: the best artisan chocolate in all of Scotland, at the Cocoa Mountain Café and Chocolatier, and when paired with one of their famous coffee blends, you may just want to stay here all day.
Smoo cave is truly exceptional, making it onto our list of top 5 experiences along the NC 500. It’s unique in that it’s formed by two caves, one fresh-water cave and one sea-water cave, linking together as one. The entrance has been formed by the action of the sea, whereas the inner chambers are freshwater passages, and if you dare enter the cave, you’ll be rewarded with the sight of a spectacular waterfall.
DAY 4: Durness to Ullapool
Achmelvich beach is by far the best place to chill, with its soft white sand and pristine clear blue waters that could easily match those of the Maldives (except for the temperature).
DAY 5: Ullapool to Torridon
Ullapool is a popular holiday destination for the Scots, and although it’s relatively big and touristy, it has its own unique charm that’s worth experiencing. When the crowds get too much, jump back into nature to see one of the natural wonders of the Highlands - Corrieshalloch Gorge.
DAY 6: Torridon to Strathpeffer
Torridon boasts some of the most picturesque landscapes we’ve had the pleasure of seeing with our own eyes, and the perfect finale to a memorable trip. Wake up early and let the sunlight reveal it to you.
Once you’ve had a chance to take it all in, head over to a peninsula called Applecross, made up of small-scale food producers. It’s relatively unknown to tourists and is home to a number of gems if you take the time to explore the community.
Then to end the roadtrip off on a high, take a turn onto the Bealach na Ba road, meaning “The Pass of the Cattle”. This is by far one of the most impressive roads in the UK, with remarkable views of , the whole of Skye, and the Islands of Rum and the Outer Hebrides while the road wind towards Strathpeffer.
DAY 7: Strathpeffer to Inverness
Waking up in Strathpeffer, knowing it’s your final day, can’t help but make one feel slightly heart sore. However, there’s nothing quite like a spa day to make you feel better, and it just so happens that that town is known for its Spas.
by: Roxanne Boyes
Film and edit: Caspar Daniël Diederik
Protagonist: Enza di Lecce
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Places to see in ( Girvan - UK )
Places to see in ( Girvan - UK )
Girvan is a burgh in Carrick, South Ayrshire, Scotland. Girvan is stituated on the east coast of the Firth of Clyde, with a population of about 6,700. It lies 21 miles (34 km) south of Ayr, and 29 miles (47 km) north of Stranraer, the main ferry port from Scotland to Northern Ireland.
Girvan was originally a fishing port. In 1668, it became a municipal burgh incorporated by charter. The opening of the railways, initially with the Maybole and Girvan Railway at the end of the 1850s, encouraged the development of Girvan as a seaside resort with beaches and cliffs. Holidaying here from 1855 to 1941 were Robert and Elizabeth Gray and their children; particularly Alice and Edith Gray. The family, led principally by Elizabeth and Alice, created scientifically organised collections of fossils for several museums including the Natural History Museum.
The town is now served by Girvan railway station. Just north of the town is a William Grant & Sons distillery which opened in 1964. There is a Nestlé factory that manufactures chocolate that is shipped down to York and used in Kit-Kat and Yorkie bars.
The McKechnie Institute was endowed by a local businessman and opened in 1889. The Girvan Folk Music Festival takes place on the first weekend of May each year. Girvan also has a folk music club. The Lowland Gathering takes place on the first Sunday of June each year in the Victory Park in the centre of the town. The annual Festival of Light takes place in October with a six-week lantern project resulting in the river of light lantern procession and shorefront performance. The autumn lantern project is a celebration of the lanternmakers and the people of Carrick.
Culzean Castle is about 8 miles (13 km) north of the town, and the volcanic island of Ailsa Craig is visible about 10 miles (16 km) offshore. Turnberry golf course and hotel are located 5 miles (8 km) north of Girvan. The coastline south of Girvan is famous for its geology, and also for Sawney Bean's Cave, where the legendary murderer and cannibal Sawney Bean supposedly lived until his arrest and execution in Edinburgh.
Most of the streets in the south east of Girvan are named after trees, examples are Maple Drive, Elder Avenue, Pine Quadrant, etc. Some flats are being refurbished due to damp rooms, poor insulation and mouldy windows (Which are still wooden). Girvan has a Roman Catholic church, Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, built around 1863. The Church is in Harbour Lane, situated between Louisa Drive and Henrietta Street, close to the junction with Ailsa Street West.
( Girvan - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Girvan . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Girvan - UK
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Fife coastal line
A train journey along the beautiful coastal line in Fife, Scotland. This video has been taken near the Inverkething train station during a train ride from Edinburgh to Aberdeen in Scotrail.
All Blacks team to play Scotland
The All Blacks
13 November 2010 test at Murrayfield, Scotland
EDINBURGH - For once the All Blacks cannot stand accused of treating Scotland with contempt.
The presence of Richie McCaw and Mils Muliaina in a milestone test at Murrayfield on Sunday (6.15am NZT) emphasises the All Blacks cautious approach to the second leg of their Grand Slam attempt.
Traditionally McCaw and Muliaina would watch from the stands - or at best the bench - when Graham Henry's squad ventured north of the border.
Yet a week after a 26-16 victory in London, the All Blacks captain, his long-standing lieutenant and even Daniel Carter will be starting against an opponent accustomed to facing All Black debutants or dirt trackers.
The Scots will appreciate this rare compliment, despite the potential ramifications - a near full-strength side has been chosen to ensure McCaw and Muliaina join Sean Fitzpatrick on a record 92 test caps in appropriate circumstances.
The All Blacks have never lost to Scotland in 27 tests since the inaugural meeting at Murrayfield in 1905 - and in Henry's eyes now is not the time to underestimate an opponent that upset the Wallabies last November before securing a historic series win in Argentina five months ago.
Having beaten the Springboks as far back as 1906, New Zealand are the only southern hemisphere scalp to elude the Scots - and considering Jerome Kaino is the only first choice All Black rested this weekend that wait appears set to continue.
Henry has made five changes to the starting line-up that secured a ninth successive win over the English - he hopes to avoid a sixth by appealing hooker Keven Mealamu's four-week ban for head butting Lewis Moody during a fractious second half at Twickenham.
The 82-test hooker has been bracketed with the uncapped Hika Elliot pending a review of the suspension imposed by International Rugby Board judicial officer Professor Lorne Crerar last night.
Mealamu and a New Zealand Rugby Union legal team make submissions to a three-member IRB panel on Friday (Sat NZT) in what seems an optimistic bid to free the veteran to play this weekend and in the subsequent tests in Dublin and Cardiff.
With Mealamu's future involvement in jeopardy Andrew Hore's selection on the bench is timely, although there will be concerns about his match fitness after a six-month lay-off following shoulder surgery.
Liam Messam is the only confirmed change in the pack, the versatile Waikato loose forward will occupy the blindside flank when returning to starting point of his five test career two years ago.
Henry has made some significant changes to the backline - Isaia Toeava, first capped at Murrayfield in 2005, replaces Joe Rokocoko on the right wing while the Sonny Bill Williams experiment enters its next phase with the talented midfielder replacing Ma'a Nonu at second five-eighth.
Nonu drops to the bench while Conrad Smith returns to centre after missing the England test to facilitate Williams' debut.
In another anticipated alteration Jimmy Cowan regains the halfback berth from Alby Mathewson; Hosea Gear, impressive against England, retains his place on the left wing as Cory Jane continues to recover from a rib injury.
The All Blacks bench also features John Afoa as propping cover and emergency hooker while Anthony Boric covers the second row, meaning Tom Donnelly has been inactive since the Bledisloe Cup loss in Hong Kong.
McCaw's understudy Daniel Braid is the loose forward cover while Stephen Donald, the villain of Hong Kong, is still waiting to make amends after Carter faced England for the duration.
The All Blacks team to play Scotland in Sunday's (6.15am NZT) rugby test at Murrayfield has been named:
Mils Muliaina, Isaia Toeava, Conrad Smith, Sonny Bill Williams, Hosea Gear, Daniel Carter, Jimmy Cowan, Kieran Read, Richie McCaw (captain), Liam Messam, Sam Whitelock, Brad Thorn, Owen Franks, Hika Elliot/Keven Mealamu, Tony Woodcock. Reserves: Andrew Hore, John Afoa, Anthony Boric, Daniel Braid, Andy Ellis, Stephen Donald, Ma'a Nonu.
Scotland team: Hugo Southwell (Stade Francais); Rory Lamont (Toulon), Max Evans (Glasgow Warriors), Graeme Morrison (Glasgow Warriors), Sean Lamont (Scarlets); Dan Parks (Cardiff Blues), Mike Blair (Edinburgh, capt); Allan Jacobsen (Edinburgh), Ross Ford (Edinburgh), Euan Murray (Northampton Saints); Richie Gray (Glasgow Warriors), Jim Hamilton (Gloucester); Kelly Brown (Saracens), John Barclay (Glasgow Warriors), Richie Vernon (Glasgow Warriors). Replacements: Scott Lawson (Gloucester), Alasdair Dickinson (Gloucester), Nathan Hines (Leinster), Ross Rennie (Edinburgh), Rory Lawson (Gloucester), Ruaridh Jackson (Glasgow Warriors), Nikki Walker (Ospreys)
Broughty Ferry Castle (Dundee, Scotland) - DJI Phantom 3 Drone Flight
Broughty Castle is a historic castle on the banks of the river Tay in Broughty Ferry, Dundee, Scotland. It was completed around 1495, although the site was earlier fortified in 1454 when George Douglas, 4th Earl of Angus received permission to build on the site. His son Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus was coerced into ceding the castle to the crown. The main tower house forming the centre of the castle with four floors was built by Andrew, 2nd Lord Gray who was granted the castle in 1490.
The castle saw military action during the 16th-century War of the Rough Wooing. After the battle of Pinkie in September 1547 it was surrendered by purchase to the English by its owner, Lord Gray of Foulis. A messenger from the castle, Rinyon (Ninian) Cockburn, who spoke to the English supreme commander the Duke of Somerset before the castle was rendered was given a £4 reward. The Scottish keeper, Henry Durham, was rewarded with an English pension, income from the fishing, and an import/export licence. Durham later lent the English commander £138. William Patten, the English writer who accompanied Somerset, noted the castle's strategic importance.
The Earl of Argyll tried to capture the castle on 22 November 1547 and again in January 1548 with 150 men led by the soldier Duncan Dundas, without success. Thomas Wyndham brought two more ships in December 1547 and burnt Balmerino Abbey on Christmas Day. On 12 January 1548, one hundred matchlock guns were delivered from Berwick, with powder flasks, matches, touch-boxes, and bullet moulds.
Military and modern use
In 1846 the castle was bought by the Edinburgh and Northern Railway Company in order to build an adjacent harbour for their railway ferry. In 1855 the castle was acquired by the War Office with the intention of using it to defend the harbour from the Russians. In 1860 renewed fears of a French invasion led the War Office to rebuild and fortify the site. The site was rebuilt according to the designs of Robert Rowand Anderson. The walls of the main courtyard were rebuilt and new wing and courtyard were added to the tower. A caponier was added along the south-east side of the courtyard. Emplacements for nine large guns were also constructed. A small enclosure on the west side of the courtyard was also built.
From 1886 to 1887 a range was built to house submarine miners to the east of the castle. In an emergency these would lay mines in the Tay Estuary to damage enemy shipping. In 1889–1891 a magazine was built within the western enclosure which also led to a major remodeling of the gun emplacements. The castle remained in military use until 1932, and again between 1939 and 1949. The last defence-related alteration was made in the Second World War when a defence post was built within the top of the main tower.
In 1969 the castle opened as a museum operated by Dundee city council.
Loch Ness, Scottish Highlands, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
The Loch Ness Monster is a cryptid that is reputed to inhabit Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. It is similar to other supposed lake monsters in Scotland and elsewhere, though its description varies from one account to the next. Popular interest and belief in the animal has varied since it was brought to the world's attention in 1933. Evidence of its existence is anecdotal, with minimal and much-disputed photographic material and sonar readings. The most common speculation among believers is that the creature represents a line of long-surviving plesiosaurs. The scientific community regards the Loch Ness Monster as a modern-day myth, and explains sightings as a mix of hoaxes and wishful thinking. Despite this, it remains one of the most famous examples of cryptozoology. The legendary monster has been affectionately referred to by the nickname Nessie since the 1950s. The term monster was reportedly applied for the first time to the creature on 2 May 1933 by Alex Campbell, the water bailiff for Loch Ness and a part-time journalist, in a report in the Inverness Courier. On 4 August 1933, the Courier published as a full news item the assertion of a London man, George Spicer, that a few weeks earlier while motoring around the Loch, he and his wife had seen the nearest approach to a dragon or pre-historic animal that I have ever seen in my life, trundling across the road toward the Loch carrying an animal in its mouth. Other letters began appearing in the Courier, often anonymously, with claims of land or water sightings, either on the writer's part or on the parts of family, acquaintances or stories they remembered being told. These stories soon reached the national (and later the international) press, which described a monster fish, sea serpent, or dragon, eventually settling on Loch Ness Monster. On 6 December 1933 the first purported photograph of the monster, taken by Hugh Gray, was published in the Daily Express, and shortly after the creature received official notice when the Secretary of State for Scotland ordered the police to prevent any attacks on it. In 1934, interest was further sparked by what is known as The Surgeon's Photograph. In the same year R. T. Gould published a book, the first of many that describe the author's personal investigation and collected record of additional reports pre-dating 1933. Other authors have claimed that sightings of the monster go as far back as the 6th century.
Scotland Rugby League U19 (80) vs North Ireland (6) 26/08/17
Scotland too strong for Northern Ireland
A very wet West of Scotland FC in Milngavie, just outside Glasgow, was host for the under 19s match between Scotland and Northern Ireland, where Scotland were the dominant winners in a one sided game.
Scotland opened up the scoring inside 5 minutes when what looked like a loose pass was kicked forward and touched down under the sticks by the Scottish fullback, Niall Sidney which was subsequently converted by Scotland captain Matt Hogg.
The Northern Ireland defence was made to work hard after a number of repeat sets in the Northern Irish half eventually giving way when Cammy Harrison crossed the line and the try was again, converted by Hogg.
The pace of the game quickly took its toll on the young Northern Ireland team and as the injuries started to mount, Scotland furthered their lead as Jordan Gray and Caley Gray ran in two quick tries bringing the score to 22-0 after as many minutes.
Trying to pull the game back, Northern Ireland opted for a short kick off, but a penalty was given to Scotland after the ball didn’t cross the 10m and this was capitalised as Caley Gray scored his second try which was converted by Hogg.
More defensive sets and more injuries for Northern Ireland during the last 10 minutes of the first half ultimately gave way to Scotland scoring two converted tries with Connor Meikle and Calum Weir both crossing under the sticks and with Alfie Edwards crossing on the half time mark, the hosts went into the break 44-0 in the lead.
After the break it was an uphill struggle for Northern Ireland who started the second half with 12 men on the field due to injury, and it was much the same script for Scotland with Alex Williams breaking from dummy half to score which was successfully converted.
A second try for Alfie Edwards was sandwiched between a period of ill discipline for Scotland which saw second row Sean McKervail sin binned for a tackle in the air and Caley Gray sent from the field for 10 minutes for a dangerous tackle.
Alfie Edwards scored his hat-trick try with a break on the halfway line which was converted by Niall Sidney who took up kicking duties, and Sean McKervail scored quickly after returning from the sin bin
Northern Ireland managed a consolation try when Marcus Heath managed to scramble across the Scotland defence, converted by Josh Battishill bringing the score to 66-6.
With the game entering the last 10 minutes, Scotland passed through the tired Northern Irish defence with three tries in quick succession. Two tries scored by Timmy Kennedy the first a line break from his own half, and a second after linking up with twin brother Callum Kennedy on the right hand side.
Keeping the ball alive in the dying seconds saw Caley Gray crossing for his hat-trick and Scotland’s 15th try of the game With the convertsion by Hogg.
Scotland:
Aidan Giblett (Sussex Merlins), Alex Williams (Edinburgh Eagles), Alfie Edwards (London Broncos), Archie Andrade (Strathmore Silverbacks), Caley Gray (London Broncos), Callum Kennedy (Edinburgh Eagles), Callum Weir (Carluke Tigers), Clayton Woods (Edinburgh Eagles), Cameron Harrison (Edinburgh Eagles), Connor Meikle (Vice Captain) (Carluke Tigers), Elliot Scanlon Wells (Rochdale Mayfield), Jack Stevenson (Strathmore Silverbacks), Jordan Gray (Strathmore Silverbacks), Kristian Thompson (Edinburgh Eagles), Matt Hogg (Captain) (Edinburgh Eagles), Niall Sydney (City of Hull), Patrick Noutch (Edinburgh Eagles), Sean McKervail (Strathmore Silverbacks), Timmy Kennedy (Edinburgh Eagles)
Northern Ireland:
James Millar, Reeve Kennedy, Marcus Heath, Dylan Postlethwaite, Jonathan Miller, Josh Battishill, Josh Brame, Ruari Shirlow, Jack McIlroy, Shea McGloughlin, James Cromie, Jake Elliott, Scott McNarry, Joe Murphy, Jonny Clements
Attendance: 106
Referee: L Fenton
Touch Judges: D McKervail, O Cruickshank
Loch Ness Monster Family Outing
Loch Ness family taken from The Royal SCot at Fort Augustus Scotland. On a Gray Line Edinburgh day tour
STIRLING CASTLE + LOCH LOMOND, SCOTLAND
Some footage of my trip to Stirling castle, Stirling and Loch Lomond :)
Darcy Graham slices through the Welsh defence! | Guinness Six Nations
Watch Darcy Graham glide through the Welsh defence and coming close to the Welsh line.
Scotland: 15 Blair Kinghorn, 14 Tommy Seymour, 13 Nick Grigg, 12 Pete Horne, 11 Darcy Graham, 10 Finn Russell, 9 Ali Price, 8 Josh Strauss, 7 Jamie Ritchie, 6 Magnus Bradbury, 5 Jonny Gray, 4 Grant Gilchrist, 3 Willem Nel, 2 Stuart McInally (c), 1 Allan Dell
Replacements: 16 Fraser Brown, 17 Gordon Reid, 18 Simon Berghan, 19 Ben Toolis, 20 Hamish Watson, 21 Greig Laidlaw, 22 Adam Hastings, 23 Byron McGuigan
Wales: 15 Liam Williams, 14 George North, 13 Jonathan Davies, 12 Hadleigh Parkes, 11 Josh Adams, 10 Gareth Anscombe, 9 Gareth Davies, 8 Ross Moriarty, 7 Justin Tipuric, 6 Josh Navidi, 5 Alun Wyn Jones (c), 4 Adam Beard, 3 Tomas Francis, 2 Ken Owens, 1 Rob Evans
Replacements: 16 Elliot Dee, 17 Nicky Smith, 18 Dillon Lewis, 19 Jake Ball, 20 Aaron Wainwright, 21 Aled Davies, 22 Dan Biggar, 23 Owen Watkin
Date: Saturday, March 9
Venue: Murrayfield, Edinburgh
Kick-off: 14:15 GMT
Referee: Pascal Gauzere (France)
Assistant Referees: Luke Pearce (England), Federico Anselmi (Argentina)
TMO: Marius Jonker (South Africa)
The Great Britain VII day 5 44871+45407 Edinburgh-Stranraer.
44871+45407 south of Barrhill heading to Stranraer. (30 April 2014). No chance of taking any video at this location anymore. Loads of trees along the lineside now.
Gray and Hogg land in Glasgow
Following their tour of Australia with the British & Irish Lions, Richie Gray and Stuart Hogg met the media on landing in Glasgow Airport on Wednesday 10 July 2013.
Visit for the latest rugby news, stories and features.
Scottish Rugby is the governing body for rugby union in Scotland. Teams include the Scotland internationalists, Scotland 7s, Scotland A, Scotland Women, Scotland Women 7s and the Scotland age grade sides, as well as Scotland's two professional teams,Glasgow Warriors and Edinburgh Rugby.
We also administer Scotland's amateur rugby competitions, from Premiership rugby to festivals for minis.
Teenage Heroin Epidemic
Watch the newest VICE feature on Fentanyl, The Drug Deadlier than Heroin:
Swansea Love Story: An award-winning look at a generation lost to heroin, as told through the tragic love story of Amy and Cornelius.
In 2009, Swansea drug agencies reported a 180 percent rise in heroin use, and it's visible on the city's streets. Early one morning we meet a young, homeless couple named Amy and Cornelius in a city centre alley. As heroin-addicted alcoholics, they're smack in the middle of two of South Wales's most harrowing epidemics.
Originally aired on VICE in 2010:
Directed and produced by Andy Capper and Leo Leigh.
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Scottish Rugby visit Laser Vision Scotland at Spire Shawfair Park
Scottish rugby’s Huw Jones and Alasdair Dickinson visit Laser Vision Scotland at Spire Shawfair Park
Road Views of Britain. Port Glasgow to Uddingston, Scotland.
A time lapse video done on my dashcam of a journey from Port Glasgow along the A8 - M8 to the M73 - 74 junction near Uddingston. Normally one of the more congested motorways in the UK I had a clear run along this day.
The background music is provided by,
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
Please take a moment to view my blog, colingreenphotography.co.uk
Independent Scotland - Light Relief Edinburgh 2014
The future...if Scotland votes YES...written by Geoff Cotton, performed by Geoff Cotton, Roberta Mair (Flight Attendant and Immigration Officer) and Sara-Anne Masson (Airport Announcer)...from the comedy show Light Relief, Edinburgh 2014...
Scotland travel: Stirling Castle intro
Scotland travel: Stirling Castle introduction. The gardens and the views. This segment ends with a zoom into the William Wallace monument across the valley. Stirling is about 45 minutes from Dalhousie Castle and about three hours from Culzean Castle. Real People having Real Fun! You can view this video & other travel videos in full screen near-DVD quality, slideshows & more, all with NO ADS, at jpmeyer.com. UK and France travel with von Essen Hotels, vonessenhotels.com and with Celtic Castles, CelticCastles.com.
Face-off | Hamish Watson and Peter Horne
Tickets for the BT Murrayfield leg of the 1872 Scottish Cup between Edinburgh Rugby and Glasgow Warriors on Boxing Day (4.05pm) are on general sale NOW. Bring the family, bring your mates, have a brilliant day of festive fun and thrilling live rugby, with tickets from only £15 for adults. Family Tickets are also available for only £45 (2 adults and 2 under-18s).
edinburghrugby.org/1872cup