Bespoke private chauffeurs. 5-star accommodation. Exquisite dining. Exciting excursions. Expect the premium luxury experience that promises to deliver unforgettable memories in an ancestral tour that retraces your family’s footsteps.

Arriving in Scotland,  you will meet your very own professional driver who will not only escort you to each location but will also share his unique knowledge of Scottish history.

Each hotel is carefully selected with the requisite amenities to allow you to wind down in comfort and luxury. These hotels will be some of the most prestigious establishments in the country. A number of our Highland hotels are historic castles, others were country houses which also carry their own traditions and stories.

No luxury tour can be complete without fine dining. This promises to be one of the most memorable private tours you will encounter, where you will indulge in culinary excellence in some of the most renowned restaurants in the country, allowing you to taste the true flavours of Scotland.

Our immersive expeditions and events are a golden opportunity to delve into the captivating world of legendary Scottish clans and unravel the tapestry of your Scottish heritage. This will be your chance to uncover the roots of your family history and travel the remarkable origins that laid the foundation for your ancestral journey.

Located near Inverness, Culloden Battlefield is the site of the tragic Battle of Culloden in 1746. Here you will be able to visit where the final confrontation of the Jacobite Rising occurred. It’s seen as one of the bloodiest battles in British history and resulted in a decisive victory for the government forces, marking the end of the traditional Highland way of life.

Situated on the banks of Loch Fyne is the ancestral seat of the Clan Campbell, Inveraray Castle. Visit this magnificent castle to witness its stunning architecture and remarkable collection of artwork, weaponry, and historical artefacts. It represents the influential role of Clan Campbell in Scottish history and its longstanding position as one of the most powerful clans.

Cawdor Castle, located near Nairn, is closely associated with Clan Campbell. This iconic castle is famous for its picturesque beauty and is believed to have been built around a holly tree, as mentioned in Shakespeare’s play, Macbeth. Exploring this iconic castle will give you a glimpse into the history and legends of Clan Campbell.

Located on the Isle of Islay, Finlaggan Castle was once the seat of the Lords of the Isles, a title held by Clan Donald. This historic site served as the centre of power for the MacDonalds, one of Scotland’s most influential clans. Here you will be able to visit the castle’s ruins and marvel at its surrounding landscapes, giving you an insight into the power and influence of the Macdonalds.

Armadale Castle, located on the beautiful Isle of Skye, was the former seat of Clan Donald. Although the castle is now in ruins, it still boasts beautiful gardens and offers stunning views of the Sound of Sleat. It serves as a poignant reminder of the historical significance of Clan Donald in the region.

The Isle of Skye holds great importance in Scottish history and is associated with multiple clans, including Clan MacLeod and Clan MacDonald. Visiting the Isle of Skye will spoil you with breathtaking scenery, fascinating landmarks like the Old Man of Storr and the Fairy Pools, and its deep connection to Gaelic culture making it a captivating destination for exploring Scottish heritage.

The Bloody Stone marks the site of a savage battle fought between the MacDonalds and the MacLeods in 1398. According to historians both clans fought for the entire day, resulting in every single MacLeod being killed. What’s more, their bodies were then stacked around a huge rock, known today as ‘The Bloody Stone.’

This visit will give you an insight into the tribal nature of the Highland clans.

The Castle of Mey, situated in Caithness, was the beloved residence of Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother. While not directly associated with a specific clan, it is a notable landmark in Scottish history and provides you with a glimpse into the royal heritage of the region.

Rait Castle, located near Nairn, is associated with the Clan Mackintosh. The castle’s ruins date back to the 13th century and bear witness to the clan’s historical presence and influence in the area.

Possibly one of the most iconic landmarks in Scotland, Eilean Donan Castle is situated on a small island at the confluence of three lochs. This is one of the country’s most favoured sites to visit, spoiling guests with views that would be worthy of any postcard. Here you will uncover its historical connections with Clan MacKenzie and Clan MacRae.

Whisky is Scotland’s proud national drink and it has a long deep-rooted heritage that cannot be ignored. Glen Ord Distillery is steeped in history and provides you with an insight into how this golden liquid is produced. While not directly tied to a specific clan, it represents the rich whisky-making heritage of the region and offers you a chance to explore Scotland’s national drink.

Lennoxlove House is set in the woodlands and has historical connections to Clan Hamilton. The house’s architecture and interiors reflect the grandeur of its noble lineage and provide a glimpse into the historical context of the region.

There are many clans that are associated with the Isle of Mull, including Clan MacLean and Clan MacDonald of Clanranald. As well as being steeped in history, this beautiful island has stunning landscapes, ancient castles, and rich wildlife, providing you with a diverse experience of Scottish heritage and natural beauty.

Duart Castle is one of the most famous landmarks on the Isle of Mull and is the ancestral seat of Clan MacLean. This imposing fortress overlooks the Sound of Mull and stands as a symbol of the clan’s historical presence and resilience, making it a destination that you cannot miss.

Located in the heart of Scotland, Stirling, Doune Castle is renowned for its connection to Clan Stewart. It gained further fame as a filming location for movies and TV shows, including Monty Python and the Holy Grail and Outlander. The castle’s architecture and historical significance is greatly admired, attracting visitors from around the world.

The Wallace Monument is one of Scotland’s most iconic landmarks, commemorating the life and legacy of the country’s most treasured hero, Sir William Wallace. While not directly linked to a specific clan, it serves as a symbol of Scottish national pride and the fight for independence.

These sites and landmarks have been carefully picked by our tour experts to give you an insight into the rich and diverse history of various clans and their significant contributions to Scotland’s cultural tapestry. Visiting these locations will provide you with a deeper understanding of your roots, Scottish heritage and the stories that have shaped the nation.