Things to do
University of Dundee Botanic Garden
Located on 9.5 hectares, looking out over the banks of the River Tay, the Botanic Garden houses a wide range of plant life. This plant collection consists of both indigenous British plants, and important plants from across the world.
As well as this you will find collections of trees, shrubs, tropical and temperate glasshouses, and our water and herb gardens.
We are committed towards science, conservation and education. These are principles that we want to share with our 80,000+ visitors each year.
The Botanic Garden also has a popular coffee shop, gift shop, and a plant nursery. We...
V&A Dundee
V&A Dundee is part of the £1bn regeneration programme of Dundee Waterfront, and it's one of the largest and busiest art and design hubs in the country. Japanese architect Kengo Kuma won the competition in 2010, and construction began in March 2015.
Opened in 2018, the museum now hosts major touring exhibitions and it curates large-scale exhibitions of its own, fostering design initiatives across the country.
The uniquely-shaped building contains a shop, a cafe, a permanent collection and a large temporary exhibition space. The museum is a short two minute walk from Dundee train station.
W. Armstrongs & Son
Established by William Armstrong in 1840, this world-famous vintage emporium is renown for its high quality clothing and accessories that embody Scotland's rich culture. Delve into the history of fashion with this curated collection of kiltwear, embroidered military uniforms, cashmere, and Harris Tweed at your fingertips.
Water of Leith Walkway
Walk alongside one of Edinburgh's hidden natural vistas. Flowing from the Pentland Hills, the Water of Leith winds its way through the capital to the Firth of Forth. The Water of Leith is a thirteen mile walk through Edinburgh. Completed in 2002, the route takes you through a variety of iconic points of interest including Dean Village, Stockbridge, and Edinburgh's Royal Botanic Garden.
West Highland Museum
The West Highland Museum is located on the High St of Fort William and focuses on the local history of Lochaber and the Jacobite cause. Founded by enthusiasts led by Victor Hodgson, the museum was founded in 1922 with the aim of collecting, conserving, and presenting items of historical and cultural significance to the West Highland area.
West Highland Way
Scotland's most famous long-distance trail, the West Highland Way, offers stunning Highland views and breath-taking vistas, making it a top choice for multi-day hiking. Spanning 96 miles from Milngavie, Glasgow to Fort William, the route weaves through varied landscapes including cattle paths, old military roads and drover tracks, meanders by Loch Lomond, across moorland and through forests. It truly is one of the best ways to experience Scotland’s beauty off the beaten track!