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Further Afield
Edinburgh
Scotland's capital city has a huge variety of tourist attractions, including the famous Edinburgh
Castle and Holyrood Palace, the Queen's official residence in Scotland. Edinburgh not only offers
great historical interest with dozens of museums; the city is also a famous cultural centre and is home
to several festivals such as the Edinburgh International Festival in August.
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Glasgow
Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland, with an industrial history resulting from its position
on the Clyde. Having been the UK City of Architecture and Design in 1999, and European City of Culture
in 1990, Glasgow has a number of museums and art galleries with several famous collections. The city
is also great for shopping. |
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Falkirk
Falkirk lies between Edinburgh and Glasgow, in a traditionally important location where the
Forth and Clyde Canal is linked to the Union Canal. The link has recently been rejuvenated with the
construction of the spectacular Falkirk Wheel,
and the adjacent Visitors' Centre. |
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Fort William
Known as Scotland's gateway to the Highlands, Fort William is a bustling town at the foot of
Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain. The town is also near to Glen Coe, the setting of the famous
massacre of the Macdonalds by the Campbell clan. |
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Inverary
Just 40 minutes from the Lodge by car, Inverary and the surronding area is popular with tourists.
Inverary Castle, shown to the right, is the ancestral seat of the Duke of Argyll and has impressive
displays of eighteenth century weaponry. On the shore of Loch Fyne, the now defunct Inverary Jail
is also a popular attraction. |
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