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Scotland : Editor's choice

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  • Excellent overview of the world’s religions through their art. Best of all is Salvador Dali’s Crucifixion , a unique perspective.

  • Quaint seaside resort with a harbour, an open-air Olympic-size swimming pool and a giant, playable draughts (checkers) board. Birds wheel and soar around the cliffs and Dunottar Castle (see Dunottar Castle) is a short drive away.

  • A town of flagstoned streets and a museum that draws on the Orcadian connection with the Hudson Bay Shipping Company.

  • As inviting as their name sounds, this small cluster of islands in Loch Broom offers solitude before the magnificent arena of the Coigach mountains.

  • A simple, isolated cottage with five-star views over the sea to Skye and the Western Isles – sunsets are utterly breathtaking. Only accessible by foot, Craig is 3 miles (5 km) from Little Diabeg or 5 miles (9 km) from Red Point – and lovely miles they are too. You’ll need to bring a sleeping bag, and bear in mind that there’s no phone on site.

  • Hosting touring exhibitions of surprising quality, the Swanson has a widely varying programme.

  • The only distillery on Skye and it’s been producing a highly respected malt since 1830, legally at least (see Isle of Skye) . Tours last 40 minutes and are bright and informative.

  • Tenements were standard Glasgow flats and Agnes Toward lived an ordinary life in this one for over 50 years.

  • A market full of bargains, not all of them entirely legal. Riotously alive and fascinating, but hold on tight to your wallet.

  • To get to this small coastal village, you’ll drive on pure adrenalin – the road climbs 750 m (2,000 ft) in steep zig-zags to the Pass of the Sheep. Even they have to hold on tight. The scenery – with views across to Skye – is magnificent, and from here the more gradual descent into Applecross begins.

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