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Everything taken care of, End to End.
This Itinerary Begins
With You
At Conte, no two itineraries are the same. Share what matters to you when you travel - your preferences and pace - and we’ll craft a journey that reflects you completely. Thoughtfully designed, expertly delivered, and entirely yours.
SCOTLAND
Itinerary Overview
Days 1 - 3
Edinburgh & St Andrews
Days 4 - 7
BEST TIME
BEST TIME
TAILORED TRIPS
BEST TIME
Days 8 - 12
The Peak District & London
The Lake District & York
Highlights of Your Journey
Walk Edinburgh’s Royal Mile to its castle heights and hike Arthur’s Seat, then sip whisky in the Old Town and dine by the Leith waterfront.
Stroll St Andrews’ coastal paths and medieval courtyards, uncovering its university charm and golfing legacy over a relaxed seaside lunch.
Explore Hadrian’s Wall and hike the Lake District, with visits to Windermere, Beatrix Potter’s home, and cozy evenings in Cumbrian pubs.
Tour York Minster and wander The Shambles by candlelight, diving into the city’s layered history with ghost stories and Gothic grandeur.
Admire Chatsworth House and dive into London’s icons and markets, from Buckingham Palace to Borough Market, ending with a Tower Bridge toast.
Days 1 - 3
From Edinburgh’s cobbled streets and castle views to the coastal calm of St Andrews, the first days of your journey explore the principled cities of Scotland, from the highlands to the historical capital.
Start your Scottish journey in Edinburgh, a city steeped in myth, monarchs, and medieval grandeur. On Day 1, wander the storied Royal Mile, where cobbled lanes lead past centuries-old closes to Edinburgh Castle, perched dramatically atop an ancient volcanic rock. That evening, warm up with a curated whisky tasting in a tucked-away bar in the Old Town, learning the nuance behind Scotland’s most iconic spirit. On Day 2, lace up for a morning hike to Arthur’s Seat, an extinct volcano offering sweeping views across the capital and the distant Firth of Forth. After descending, visit Holyrood Palace, the official Scottish residence of the British monarch, and spend the evening sampling fresh seafood and creative cuisine in the revitalized Leith harbor district. On Day 3, head north to St Andrews, a university town of windswept beaches, historic ruins, and golfing heritage. Walk the craggy coastal paths, peek into stone college courtyards, and enjoy a leisurely lunch in a cozy café.
Days 4 - 7
Travelling through to the north of England, the next few days are spent in an exploration of Cumbria and the Lake District's magical 16 lakes, before stepping into York's rich historical archives and streets.
Begin Day 4 with a dose of storytelling and science at the National Museum of Scotland, where natural wonders and Scottish history are housed under one striking roof. In the afternoon, settle into a plush chair at a Georgian townhouse café, indulging in a classic afternoon tea surrounded by period charm. On Day 5, set off on a scenic road trip south, pausing at Hadrian’s Wall, the ancient Roman frontier, before continuing into the storybook beauty of the Lake District. Whether dining lakeside in Ambleside or wandering the literary lanes of Keswick, the region’s romance is palpable. Day 6 invites deeper exploration - perhaps a morning hike near Lake Windermere, followed by a visit to Beatrix Potter’s former home, where rolling hills and stone cottages feel lifted from the pages of her stories. Cap it off with a pint in a traditional Cumbrian pub. On Day 7, journey to York, a city of spires and shadowy alleys. Tour the majestic York Minster, stroll The Shambles, and join a candle-lit ghost walk that brings the city's medieval past eerily to life.
Days 8 - 12
The journey winds from country estates and moorland trails to London’s dynamic heart, where Borough Market continues to keep city-workers fed, and Tower Bridge beckons with untold stories of the families and royals who wrote England's storied past.
Start Day 8 with a dose of English countryside elegance by visiting Chatsworth House, one of the UK’s most beloved stately homes, or choose to stretch your legs in the Peak District, where moorlands and stone villages invite slow exploration. That night, settle into a charming country inn for a quiet evening among pastoral surroundings. On Day 9, shift gears and arrive in London, a city that pulses with layered history and contemporary energy. Spend your day exploring iconic sights - Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, and Westminster Abbey - before dining in a sleek Soho brasserie. On Day 10, dive into the culinary heart of the capital with a Borough Market food tour, sampling everything from British cheeses to Ghanaian stews. Day 11 offers a slower pace: explore world-class institutions like the British Museum, Tate Modern, or V&A, depending on your artistic mood. Finally, on Day 12, trace the River Thames toward Tower Bridge, wander the ramparts of the Tower of London, and raise a glass at your farewell dinner in Soho, toasting a journey filled with unforgettable contrasts.
Day 1
From Edinburgh’s cobbled streets and castle views to the coastal calm of St Andrews, the first days of your journey explore the principled cities of Scotland, from the highlands to the historical capital.
Start your Scottish journey in Edinburgh, a city steeped in myth, monarchs, and medieval grandeur. On Day 1, wander the storied Royal Mile, where cobbled lanes lead past centuries-old closes to Edinburgh Castle, perched dramatically atop an ancient volcanic rock. That evening, warm up with a curated whisky tasting in a tucked-away bar in the Old Town, learning the nuance behind Scotland’s most iconic spirit. On Day 2, lace up for a morning hike to Arthur’s Seat, an extinct volcano offering sweeping views across the capital and the distant Firth of Forth. After descending, visit Holyrood Palace, the official Scottish residence of the British monarch, and spend the evening sampling fresh seafood and creative cuisine in the revitalized Leith harbor district. On Day 3, head north to St Andrews, a university town of windswept beaches, historic ruins, and golfing heritage. Walk the craggy coastal paths, peek into stone college courtyards, and enjoy a leisurely lunch in a cozy café.
Days 2 - 4
Travelling through to the north of England, the next few days are spent in an exploration of Cumbria and the Lake District's magical 16 lakes, before stepping into York's rich historical archives and streets.
Begin Day 4 with a dose of storytelling and science at the National Museum of Scotland, where natural wonders and Scottish history are housed under one striking roof. In the afternoon, settle into a plush chair at a Georgian townhouse café, indulging in a classic afternoon tea surrounded by period charm. On Day 5, set off on a scenic road trip south, pausing at Hadrian’s Wall, the ancient Roman frontier, before continuing into the storybook beauty of the Lake District. Whether dining lakeside in Ambleside or wandering the literary lanes of Keswick, the region’s romance is palpable. Day 6 invites deeper exploration - perhaps a morning hike near Lake Windermere, followed by a visit to Beatrix Potter’s former home, where rolling hills and stone cottages feel lifted from the pages of her stories. Cap it off with a pint in a traditional Cumbrian pub. On Day 7, journey to York, a city of spires and shadowy alleys. Tour the majestic York Minster, stroll The Shambles, and join a candle-lit ghost walk that brings the city's medieval past eerily to life.
Days 5 - 6
The journey winds from country estates and moorland trails to London’s dynamic heart, where Borough Market continues to keep city-workers fed, and Tower Bridge beckons with untold stories of the families and royals who wrote England's storied past.
Start Day 8 with a dose of English countryside elegance by visiting Chatsworth House, one of the UK’s most beloved stately homes, or choose to stretch your legs in the Peak District, where moorlands and stone villages invite slow exploration. That night, settle into a charming country inn for a quiet evening among pastoral surroundings. On Day 9, shift gears and arrive in London, a city that pulses with layered history and contemporary energy. Spend your day exploring iconic sights - Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, and Westminster Abbey - before dining in a sleek Soho brasserie. On Day 10, dive into the culinary heart of the capital with a Borough Market food tour, sampling everything from British cheeses to Ghanaian stews. Day 11 offers a slower pace: explore world-class institutions like the British Museum, Tate Modern, or V&A, depending on your artistic mood. Finally, on Day 12, trace the River Thames toward Tower Bridge, wander the ramparts of the Tower of London, and raise a glass at your farewell dinner in Soho, toasting a journey filled with unforgettable contrasts.
Days 4 - 7
Travelling through to the north of England, the next few days are spent in an exploration of Cumbria and the Lake District's magical 16 lakes, before stepping into York's rich historical archives and streets.
Begin Day 4 with a dose of storytelling and science at the National Museum of Scotland, where natural wonders and Scottish history are housed under one striking roof. In the afternoon, settle into a plush chair at a Georgian townhouse café, indulging in a classic afternoon tea surrounded by period charm. On Day 5, set off on a scenic road trip south, pausing at Hadrian’s Wall, the ancient Roman frontier, before continuing into the storybook beauty of the Lake District. Whether dining lakeside in Ambleside or wandering the literary lanes of Keswick, the region’s romance is palpable. Day 6 invites deeper exploration - perhaps a morning hike near Lake Windermere, followed by a visit to Beatrix Potter’s former home, where rolling hills and stone cottages feel lifted from the pages of her stories. Cap it off with a pint in a traditional Cumbrian pub. On Day 7, journey to York, a city of spires and shadowy alleys. Tour the majestic York Minster, stroll The Shambles, and join a candle-lit ghost walk that brings the city's medieval past eerily to life.
Days 8 - 12
The journey winds from country estates and moorland trails to London’s dynamic heart, where Borough Market continues to keep city-workers fed, and Tower Bridge beckons with untold stories of the families and royals who wrote England's storied past.
Start Day 8 with a dose of English countryside elegance by visiting Chatsworth House, one of the UK’s most beloved stately homes, or choose to stretch your legs in the Peak District, where moorlands and stone villages invite slow exploration. That night, settle into a charming country inn for a quiet evening among pastoral surroundings. On Day 9, shift gears and arrive in London, a city that pulses with layered history and contemporary energy. Spend your day exploring iconic sights - Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, and Westminster Abbey - before dining in a sleek Soho brasserie. On Day 10, dive into the culinary heart of the capital with a Borough Market food tour, sampling everything from British cheeses to Ghanaian stews. Day 11 offers a slower pace: explore world-class institutions like the British Museum, Tate Modern, or V&A, depending on your artistic mood. Finally, on Day 12, trace the River Thames toward Tower Bridge, wander the ramparts of the Tower of London, and raise a glass at your farewell dinner in Soho, toasting a journey filled with unforgettable contrasts.
BEST TIME
April - October
TAILORED TRIPS
from £2500 pp, per night
Edinburgh - St Andrews -Lake District - London
Days 1 - 3
Edinburgh & St Andrews
Days 4 - 7
The Lake District & York
Days 8 - 12
The Peak District & London
Trip Highlights
Walk Edinburgh’s Royal Mile to its castle heights and hike Arthur’s Seat, then sip whisky in the Old Town and dine by the Leith waterfront.
Stroll St Andrews’ coastal paths and medieval courtyards, uncovering its university charm and golfing legacy over a relaxed seaside lunch.
Explore Hadrian’s Wall and hike the Lake District, with visits to Windermere, Beatrix Potter’s home, and cozy evenings in Cumbrian pubs.
Tour York Minster and wander The Shambles by candlelight, diving into the city’s layered history with ghost stories and Gothic grandeur.
Admire Chatsworth House and dive into London’s icons and markets, from Buckingham Palace to Borough Market, ending with a Tower Bridge toast.
Days 1 - 3
From Edinburgh’s cobbled streets and castle views to the coastal calm of St Andrews, the first days of your journey explore the principled cities of Scotland, from the highlands to the historical capital.
Start your Scottish journey in Edinburgh, a city steeped in myth, monarchs, and medieval grandeur. On Day 1, wander the storied Royal Mile, where cobbled lanes lead past centuries-old closes to Edinburgh Castle, perched dramatically atop an ancient volcanic rock. That evening, warm up with a curated whisky tasting in a tucked-away bar in the Old Town, learning the nuance behind Scotland’s most iconic spirit. On Day 2, lace up for a morning hike to Arthur’s Seat, an extinct volcano offering sweeping views across the capital and the distant Firth of Forth. After descending, visit Holyrood Palace, the official Scottish residence of the British monarch, and spend the evening sampling fresh seafood and creative cuisine in the revitalized Leith harbor district. On Day 3, head north to St Andrews, a university town of windswept beaches, historic ruins, and golfing heritage. Walk the craggy coastal paths, peek into stone college courtyards, and enjoy a leisurely lunch in a cozy café.
Days 5 - 6
From weekend markets to evening live music that stays with you long past the end of your journey, your final days in Glasgow explore the city's authentic rhythms beyond the centre.
The morning of your fifth day in Glasgow starts at the Barras Market, a longstanding icon of the city that has operated since the 1920s, when unemployed shipyard workers began selling their possessions from handcarts, or "barras" in local dialect. Today, this weekend institution offers Glasgow unvarnished - vintage dealers, record collectors, and eat-whilst-you-walk light bites like bacon rolls and fresh mussels. The surrounding streets are full of murals that can be explored after the market, revealing the city's creative output - and the perfect walk to enjoy some of the local's artwork in your own time. Spend the afternoon as you prefer - exploring the city or relaxing before your final day.
On your final day, the West End shifts the rhythm of your journey entirely. Along Byres Road and Ashton Lane, independent coffee shops occupy converted Victorian townhouses where students mix with long-term residents - the perfect glimpse into everyday life. Start in the latter parter of the morning and enjoy perusing the stores as you wish. As evening approaches, the neighborhood's music venues come alive - intimate basement clubs and traditional pubs where folk sessions develop organically, spaces where you might discover the next great Scottish band or find yourself swept into an impromptu sing-along. The perfect end to your Glaswegian journey - and one that won't be easily forgotten!
Days 2 - 4
A dram of whisky, the gothic arches of a city's main cathedral, and the easy going history found on the River Clyde - these days reveal Glasgow’s strength, both past and present.
Sip your way into Day 2 with a private customised whisky tasting - peat, smoke, and honey unfolding across the palate like stories in a glass. Whether you wish to taste whiskies from all over Scotland's extensive highlands, or just focus in on one of Glasgow's exquisite heritage distilleries - Conte will ensure this tasting is seen to aas your personal adventure. Given your tasting is in the afternoon, the morning is left to your choosing - perhaps a quick stop at the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum or the Gallery of Modern art - however you wish to spend your time, Conte is here to assist.
The Riverside Museum awaits the next day with architectural drama and interactive exhibits tracing Glasgow’s industrial past. With over 3000 objects including vintage locomotives, skateboards and vehicles, alongside an interactive Glaswegian street from the 1890s, the museum is worth a half or full day to be explored in depth. Step aboard the Tall Ship Glenlee moored nearby on the river Clyde, to explore the maritime history and preservation taken place in the independant museum on board. Finally, after stopping for a leisurely lunch, make your way with your private guide to Glasgow Cathedral, complete with Gothic architecture and echoing with centuries of devotion. Beyond lies the Necropolis, a hillside city of the dead offering the most serene views of the living below.
Days 5 - 6
From weekend markets to evening live music that stays with you long past the end of your journey, your final days in Glasgow explore the city's authentic rhythms beyond the centre.
The morning of your fifth day in Glasgow starts at the Barras Market, a longstanding icon of the city that has operated since the 1920s, when unemployed shipyard workers began selling their possessions from handcarts, or "barras" in local dialect. Today, this weekend institution offers Glasgow unvarnished - vintage dealers, record collectors, and eat-whilst-you-walk light bites like bacon rolls and fresh mussels. The surrounding streets are full of murals that can be explored after the market, revealing the city's creative output - and the perfect walk to enjoy some of the local's artwork in your own time. Spend the afternoon as you prefer - exploring the city or relaxing before your final day.
On your final day, the West End shifts the rhythm of your journey entirely. Along Byres Road and Ashton Lane, independent coffee shops occupy converted Victorian townhouses where students mix with long-term residents - the perfect glimpse into everyday life. Start in the latter parter of the morning and enjoy perusing the stores as you wish. As evening approaches, the neighborhood's music venues come alive - intimate basement clubs and traditional pubs where folk sessions develop organically, spaces where you might discover the next great Scottish band or find yourself swept into an impromptu sing-along. The perfect end to your Glaswegian journey - and one that won't be easily forgotten!
Days 4 - 7
Travelling through to the north of England, the next few days are spent in an exploration of Cumbria and the Lake District's magical 16 lakes, before stepping into York's rich historical archives and streets.
Begin Day 4 with a dose of storytelling and science at the National Museum of Scotland, where natural wonders and Scottish history are housed under one striking roof. In the afternoon, settle into a plush chair at a Georgian townhouse café, indulging in a classic afternoon tea surrounded by period charm. On Day 5, set off on a scenic road trip south, pausing at Hadrian’s Wall, the ancient Roman frontier, before continuing into the storybook beauty of the Lake District. Whether dining lakeside in Ambleside or wandering the literary lanes of Keswick, the region’s romance is palpable. Day 6 invites deeper exploration - perhaps a morning hike near Lake Windermere, followed by a visit to Beatrix Potter’s former home, where rolling hills and stone cottages feel lifted from the pages of her stories. Cap it off with a pint in a traditional Cumbrian pub. On Day 7, journey to York, a city of spires and shadowy alleys. Tour the majestic York Minster, stroll The Shambles, and join a candle-lit ghost walk that brings the city's medieval past eerily to life.
Days 8 - 12
The journey winds from country estates and moorland trails to London’s dynamic heart, where Borough Market continues to keep city-workers fed, and Tower Bridge beckons with untold stories of the families and royals who wrote England's storied past.
Start Day 8 with a dose of English countryside elegance by visiting Chatsworth House, one of the UK’s most beloved stately homes, or choose to stretch your legs in the Peak District, where moorlands and stone villages invite slow exploration. That night, settle into a charming country inn for a quiet evening among pastoral surroundings. On Day 9, shift gears and arrive in London, a city that pulses with layered history and contemporary energy. Spend your day exploring iconic sights - Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, and Westminster Abbey - before dining in a sleek Soho brasserie. On Day 10, dive into the culinary heart of the capital with a Borough Market food tour, sampling everything from British cheeses to Ghanaian stews. Day 11 offers a slower pace: explore world-class institutions like the British Museum, Tate Modern, or V&A, depending on your artistic mood. Finally, on Day 12, trace the River Thames toward Tower Bridge, wander the ramparts of the Tower of London, and raise a glass at your farewell dinner in Soho, toasting a journey filled with unforgettable contrasts.
BEST TIME
April - October
TAILORED TRIPS
from £2500 pp, per night
Edinburgh - St Andrews -Lake District - London
Days 1 - 3
Edinburgh & St Andrews
Days 4 - 7
The Lake District & York
Days 8 - 12
The Peak District & London
Trip Highlights
Walk Edinburgh’s Royal Mile to its castle heights and hike Arthur’s Seat, then sip whisky in the Old Town and dine by the Leith waterfront.
Stroll St Andrews’ coastal paths and medieval courtyards, uncovering its university charm and golfing legacy over a relaxed seaside lunch.
Explore Hadrian’s Wall and hike the Lake District, with visits to Windermere, Beatrix Potter’s home, and cozy evenings in Cumbrian pubs.
Tour York Minster and wander The Shambles by candlelight, diving into the city’s layered history with ghost stories and Gothic grandeur.
Admire Chatsworth House and dive into London’s icons and markets, from Buckingham Palace to Borough Market, ending with a Tower Bridge toast.
Days 1 - 3
From Edinburgh’s cobbled streets and castle views to the coastal calm of St Andrews, the first days of your journey explore the principled cities of Scotland, from the highlands to the historical capital.
Start your Scottish journey in Edinburgh, a city steeped in myth, monarchs, and medieval grandeur. On Day 1, wander the storied Royal Mile, where cobbled lanes lead past centuries-old closes to Edinburgh Castle, perched dramatically atop an ancient volcanic rock. That evening, warm up with a curated whisky tasting in a tucked-away bar in the Old Town, learning the nuance behind Scotland’s most iconic spirit. On Day 2, lace up for a morning hike to Arthur’s Seat, an extinct volcano offering sweeping views across the capital and the distant Firth of Forth. After descending, visit Holyrood Palace, the official Scottish residence of the British monarch, and spend the evening sampling fresh seafood and creative cuisine in the revitalized Leith harbor district. On Day 3, head north to St Andrews, a university town of windswept beaches, historic ruins, and golfing heritage. Walk the craggy coastal paths, peek into stone college courtyards, and enjoy a leisurely lunch in a cozy café.
Days 2 - 4
A dram of whisky, the gothic arches of a city's main cathedral, and the easy going history found on the River Clyde - these days reveal Glasgow’s strength, both past and present.
Sip your way into Day 2 with a private customised whisky tasting - peat, smoke, and honey unfolding across the palate like stories in a glass. Whether you wish to taste whiskies from all over Scotland's extensive highlands, or just focus in on one of Glasgow's exquisite heritage distilleries - Conte will ensure this tasting is seen to aas your personal adventure. Given your tasting is in the afternoon, the morning is left to your choosing - perhaps a quick stop at the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum or the Gallery of Modern art - however you wish to spend your time, Conte is here to assist.
The Riverside Museum awaits the next day with architectural drama and interactive exhibits tracing Glasgow’s industrial past. With over 3000 objects including vintage locomotives, skateboards and vehicles, alongside an interactive Glaswegian street from the 1890s, the museum is worth a half or full day to be explored in depth. Step aboard the Tall Ship Glenlee moored nearby on the river Clyde, to explore the maritime history and preservation taken place in the independant museum on board. Finally, after stopping for a leisurely lunch, make your way with your private guide to Glasgow Cathedral, complete with Gothic architecture and echoing with centuries of devotion. Beyond lies the Necropolis, a hillside city of the dead offering the most serene views of the living below.
Best Luxury Hotels in Scotland: Conte's Seasonal Picks for 2025
Newhall Mains
Black Isle, Scotland
Hidden in the Black Isle near Inverness, Newhall Mains has been transformed from an 18th‑century farm steading into a boutique hideaway. Refurbished in 2020, the property includes five individually themed cottages and four double‑bedroom suites, each fitted with underfloor heating, en‑suite bathrooms and bespoke furnishings.
Newhall Mains stands out for its experience‑led approach to stay‑cations. Guests can arrive via the hotel’s own private airfield, or borrow e‑bikes and set off along scenic routes beside the Cromarty Firth. The on‑site restaurant, set in a former grain store and led by Head Chef Matt Heeley (formerly of The Newt and 28 Market Place), is committed to celebrating Scotland’s exceptional larder, with regularly changing dishes that feature ingredients foraged on the estate, hand-dived scallops from Orkney, oysters from Lochbroom near Ullapool, Highland-reared lamb and beef, and fruit from our local orchard.
Links House at Royal Dornoch
Dornoch, Scotland
Just a hundred yards from the 1st tee of the famed Royal Dornoch Golf Club, Links House at Royal Dornoch delivers Highland luxury at its most refined. Set in a former manse dating from 1843, this 5‑star boutique hotel comprises 15 individually styled suites across three elegant buildings. Each suite is named after one of Scotland’s historic salmon rivers, and decorated with antiques, tartan accents and bespoke Scottish furnishings.
The hotel’s restaurant, MARA, holds 2 AA Rosettes and presents seasonal menus rooted in local produce - from Dornoch‑Firth shellfish to wild game and vegetables from the hotel’s own garden. Guests also have access to two whisky bars and the most extensive wine cellar in the Highlands. Beyond food and rooms, the location is a golfer’s dream and an outdoor adventurer’s base: just over an hour from Inverness, with the town of Dornoch and its 13th‑century cathedral close by.
The Roseate Edinburgh
Edinburgh, Scotland
Situated in Edinburgh’s elegant West End, The Roseate Edinburgh occupies two beautifully restored Victorian townhouses, featuring 35 individually designed rooms, 17 in The Roseate building and 18 in The House, each blending timeless character with modern amenities.
Guests can enjoy breakfast or dine on seasonal Scottish cuisine from The Dunstane Restaurant & Bar, either in-room or in cosy, refurbished dining spaces. Perfectly positioned for exploring Edinburgh, the hotel offers easy access to the city’s historic attractions, boutique shopping, and cultural landmarks all whilst providing a warming and elegant home to return to at the end of a long day.
Cromlix
Dunblane, Scotland
Tucked into the Scottish countryside near Dunblane, Cromlix is a restored Victorian mansion offering refined rural luxury. Owned by tennis legend Andy Murray, the hotel features just 16 individually styled rooms and suites, each with garden or woodland views alongside the beautifully styled Laurel Gate Lodge.
Guests can unwind by roaring fires, enjoy clay pigeon shooting or tennis on-site, and dine at the glass-walled restaurant overseen by a celebrated Scottish chef. Surrounded by 34 acres of lush grounds, Cromlix blends timeless elegance with warm hospitality - perfect for a romantic escape, a country weekend, or simply a breath of fresh air.
Gleneagles Townhouse
Edinburgh, Scotland
Located on St Andrew Square, Gleneagles, the iconic sporting and country estate has arrived in the very heart of Edinburgh’s historic New Town with Gleneagles Townhouse. The iconic building that houses the hotel was originally home to the British Linen Company, which later became the Bank of Scotland.
Outstanding architectural features are found throughout the charming urban retreat, with each room uniquely designed to imbue a sense of understated luxury with an appreciative nod to the heritage of the building. The property’s vibrant all-day restaurant is perfect for breakfast, long lazy lunches and spirited dinners. A members' club, wellness center, two striking bars and a rooftop terrace with extraordinary city views – previously only held by the rooftop statues – complete this Edinburgh gem.
The Torridon
Scottish Highlands, Scotland
This boutique Scottish resort captures the splendour and charm of the surrounding Highlands; in the evocative colours and textures of its interior spaces, the meticulously sourced local produce adorning every plate and the warm and caring nature of our team.
Each of the 18 individually designed bedrooms weave a tale of rich Highland heritage blended beautifully with a classic Victorian finish, and views so magnificent you will cherish them forever. Personal touches here truly matter, the connections between the hotel and dedicated suppliers really matter, both local and further afield.
