We arrive in the impeccably preserved village of Falkland, renowned for its portrayal of 1940s Inverness in Outlander. Wander through its charming cobbled streets, take in the stunning 17th-century buildings, and stop by the iconic Bruce Fountain, where Frank first encountered Jamie’s ghost. Falkland seamlessly blends cinematic magic with deep historical significance.

Doune Castle, known to Outlander fans as Castle Loech, the residence of Clan MacKenzie, is a remarkable example of 14th-century Scottish architecture, offering a glimpse into Scotland’s rich history. This iconic landmark has also featured in Game of Thrones and Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Visitors can wander through the grand hall, ascend the towers, and take in breathtaking views of the River Teith from the castle's ramparts.

Located in Falkirk, Callendar House is an elegant French-style mansion that appears in Outlander as the Duke of Sandringham’s kitchen. Delve into its captivating displays on Scotland's social and industrial heritage, or stroll through its stunning grounds, which feature a portion of the Antonine Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. With its seamless combination of grace and historical significance, Callendar House is an essential destination for visitors.

For Outlander enthusiasts, Midhope Castle is a must-visit location. Recognized as Lallybroch, the beloved family home of Jamie Fraser, it stands as a timeless symbol of the series. Though the interior is not open to the public, the castle’s exterior still resonates with the deep emotional connections of the show. Wander the castle grounds, capture unforgettable photos, and immerse yourself in the essence of one of the most cherished sites. If filming schedules affect Midhope’s availibility, we’ll ensure an equally remarkable stop.

Hopetoun House, a stunning example of Scottish baroque architecture, offers a unique opportunity to explore both Scotland’s rich history and its Outlander connections. In the series, it stands in as the Duke of Sandringham’s lavish residence, with its grand interiors offering a glimpse into 17th-century aristocratic life. The estate’s expansive grounds are featured in several scenes, including the iconic courtyard where Jamie’s ambush on Sandringham takes place. The deer park was transformed into the French countryside, and the house’s majestic staircases and red sandstone exterior helped bring 18th-century Scotland to life. With sweeping views of the River Forth and beautifully maintained gardens, Hopetoun House is a captivating fusion of history and cinematic allure. The tour includes the entrance fee to the grounds, you can choose to upgrade this to tour the house.