
Book your dream trip: Highlands total – the grand tour
⏱️ 21 days | 🗺️ Highlands, Islands & Speyside | 💶 approx. €4,670 per person
Highlights
- Edinburgh
- Loch Lomond
- Isle of Mull
- Isle of Skye
- West coast tour
- Loch Ness
- Speyside
Overview
Route: Edinburgh – Loch Lomond – Isle of Mull – Oban – Isle of Skye – Ullapool – Inverness/Loch Ness – Speyside – Pitlochry – Edinburgh
… the whole trip in detail
Price per person in a double room:
approx. €4,460 (as of 2025/2026)
Trip length: 21 days/20 nights
Available: daily, year-round
Vermittelt von unserem Partner …

Es handelt sich um eine individuell konzipierte und somit reiseveranstalterunabhängige Reise. Das bietet Dir die Möglichkeit, diese Tour zu verkürzen, verlängern oder zu ergänzen. Die Vermittlung der einzelnen Teilleistungen dieser Reise unterliegen tagesaktuellen Wechselkursen. Darum haben wir uns an dieser Stelle für die Angabe eines Zirkapreises entschieden.
Included services
- Return flight from Germany (or elsewhere in Europe) to Edinburgh
- 1 piece of checked luggage of 23kg per person, plus one carry-on
- All taxes
- Economy rental car (manual transmission, e.g. Opel Corsa or similar), including unlimited mileage and all insurance
- (Rental car service app)
- Accommodation in typical local upper-mid-range B&Bs
- Double room with a warm Scottish breakfast
- Return ferry tickets to the Isle of Mull
- Ferry crossing to the Isle of Skye
- Scotland travel guide (per room)
- Isle of Skye travel guide by MyHighlands.de (per room)
- Detailed itinerary with additional activity tips (per room)
- Comprehensive travel documents with extra information material (per room)
- Service margin
- Insolvency protection certificate
The whole trip in detail
Day 1: Edinburgh – Stirling – Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park, approx. 90 km
Fly into Edinburgh and pick up your rental car. Start your tour from the airport via the A9 towards Stirling. It’s also a fairly good way to get used to driving on the left. Head straight for Stirling Castle to get your first impression of Scotland’s imposing history. Stirling Castle is noticeably smaller than Edinburgh Castle, but otherwise doesn’t fall short in any way.

>> 3 nights in a B&B in Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park <<
Days 2 + 3: Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park
You should use these days for a range of things to explore.
- A short boat trip on the Lake of Menteith to Inchmahome Priory (a small church)
- Walking along Loch Lomond
- A whisky tasting at Glengoyne Distillery
- A quick visit to Glasgow
Day 4: Loch Lomond & Trossachs NP – Oban, approx. 170 km

Set off early today from the national park, since nearly 200 km in Scotland makes for a long day. Glide along the western shore of Loch Lomond all the way to Inveraray. Inveraray Castle & Gardens are well worth a visit. Who knows – you might even cross paths with the Duke of Argyll, owner of this proud estate, in one of its many rooms and corridors. Follow the shore of Loch Awe to Kilchurn Castle, and enjoy the drive through the lonely Glen Lonan to Oban.
>> 3 nights in and around Oban <<
Days 5+6: Glencoe and Kilmartin Glen
Two circular routes offer two impressive day trips. We’d suggest spending a day in Glencoe, where it isn’t only the striking mountain scenery that will captivate you. It was here, on 13 February 1692, that the unprecedented massacre of Clan MacDonald took place, an event that left a deep mark on Scottish life. A walk can take you to the very spot where this drama unfolded.
For the following day, we’d instead suggest a trip to Kilmartin Glen, where a wealth of burial mounds, a museum of ancient grave slabs, and even a stone circle await you.
Day 7: Oban – Iona – Tobermory, approx. 150 km
We recommend starting the day as early as possible today, since you’ll need plenty of time for driving, even if the map doesn’t quite suggest that. We’re happy to book you onto the first ferry from Oban to Craignure on the Isle of Mull. A single-track road then takes you on to Fionnphort, from where, if you’re interested, you can cross over to Iona to discover the charm and history of Iona Abbey.
>> 2 nights in a B&B on Mull <<
Day 8: Isle of Mull

Today could be dedicated entirely to the northern part of the island. Stroll, for example, along Tobermory’s colourful row of harbourfront shops, and visit the cheese-making workshop just above it. Calgary Beach offers a wonderful contrast to Crackaig, a settlement that survived the Highland Clearances only to eventually succumb to a typhus epidemic.
Day 9: Isle of Mull – Isle of Skye, approx. 180 km
From Tobermory, you can take the ferry across to Kilchoan on the Ardnamurchan Peninsula. You’ll pass through an area of authentic natural beauty that’s little known to tourists. Perhaps you’d like to stop off at the Ardnamurchan Whisky Distillery, or walk the so-called Silver Circuit past the ruins of Castle Tioram. We’re happy to book you onto the last ferry in the late afternoon from Mallaig across to the Isle of Skye.
>> 3 nights on Skye <<
Days 10+11: Isle of Skye

In the north of the island, Dunvegan Castle tells the story of the second great clan on Skye, the MacLeods, and whisky fans will get their money’s worth at the Talisker Whisky Distillery. Skye is an island of artists. Here you’ll find an above-average amount of typically Scottish craftsmanship. The island is especially popular with hikers, thanks to its often rugged, sometimes stark terrain and its wonderful views.
Day 12: Isle of Skye – Loch Ness – Inverness, approx. 180 km
The large, elegant bridge over the Inner Sound takes you from Skye to Kyle of Lochalsh. The day’s first highlight awaits you: Eilean Donan Castle, filming location of the Hollywood production “Highlander” and probably Scotland’s most photographed castle.

Continue on with a stroll through the pretty village of Fort Augustus. Here, ships coming from the Caledonian Canal, or from Loch Ness, have to pass through a five-step lock to continue on their way. This spectacle always draws plenty of onlookers. Leave Fort Augustus along the shore of Loch Ness and keep an eye out for Nessie. The ruins of Urquhart Castle on Loch Ness invite a visit, and the Loch Ness Centre & Exhibition tells you all about the legend of the world-famous lake monster.
>> 2 nights in a B&B near Inverness <<
Day 13: West coast tour, up to approx. 300 km

Today takes you into the solitude of the Northern Highlands, as they begin. Via Strathpeffer, once Scotland’s spa resort for wealthy Britons, you’ll reach Ullapool, then drive along the west coast via Gairloch and Applecross back to Beauly. Alongside some breathtaking views, you’ll discover Scotland’s most northerly garden, and, if you’re interested, you can take a dolphin-watching boat trip from Gairloch. In Applecross, refuel at the inn of the same name before heading back towards Beauly.
Day 14: Inverness – Elgin – Dufftown, approx. 110 km
Stroll through Inverness, the unofficial capital of the Highlands, then visit the famous battlefield of Culloden Moor, where on 16 April 1746 the Second Jacobite Rising, led by Bonnie Prince Charlie, met its extremely bloody and grim end. Back on the coastal road, in Elgin you’ll find Elgin Cathedral, the oldest sandstone cathedral (an impressive ruin). From there, the A941 takes you straight into the heart of Scotch malt whisky country, in Speyside, to Dufftown.

>> 3 nights in a B&B in Dufftown <<
Days 15+16: On the whisky and castle trail
Here in Speyside, named after the River Spey, you’ll find the highest concentration of whisky distilleries anywhere (over 50 of them!). You’ll come across famous names like Glenfiddich, The Glenlivet, Macallan, Strathisla, and many more. Join a tour of a distillery, get let in on the secrets of whisky-making, and afterwards, stock up on a little supply for cosy evenings back home. Often referred to as Castle Country, north-east Scotland is home to around a thousand castles or castle ruins, each with a wealth of stories – from grisly tales of battle to romantic family intrigue.
Day 17: Speyside – Pitlochry, approx. 150 km
Today, the Highland Tourist Route takes you via Tomintoul and Ballater into Deeside, to Balmoral Castle, the “modest” summer and weekend home of the Queen. Stretch your legs with a walk through its grounds and gardens, with their lovely floral glasshouse, take a tour of the castle (if none of the royal family happen to be in residence), and refuel at the castle café. Continue on south along the Deeside Tourist Route to Pitlochry. Pitlochry was voted Britain’s prettiest town in 2003.
>> 1 night in a B&B in Pitlochry <<
Day 18: Pitlochry – Edinburgh, approx. 115 km
Near Perth, it’s worth taking a detour to Scone Palace, the original coronation site of the Scottish kings. Here you’ll also find a replica of the Stone of Scone, on which Scotland’s rulers once sat during their coronation ceremonies. The original is on display at Edinburgh Castle. The M90 takes you directly across the Firth of Forth back to your starting point, Edinburgh.
>> 3 nights in Edinburgh <<
Days 19+20: Edinburgh
Scotland’s capital, Edinburgh, will fill your final days with an especially rich set of new impressions. Edinburgh Castle, the Royal Mile, Holyrood Palace, Princes Street Gardens, and more.
Day 21:
Unfortunately, today it’s time to say goodbye. Return the rental car and fly home.
Price per person in a double room: approx. €4,670 (as of 2025/2026)
Hinweise:
Das Reisebüro Lüttje Törn vermittelt mit diesem Routenvorschlag keine Pauschalreise, sondern sogenannte „verbundene Reiseleistungen“. Es ist einzig in beratender Funktion zur optimalen Zusammenstellung der Reiseroute sowie Buchung der Leistungsträger tätig und somit reiner Vermittler, kein Veranstalter! Die Verantwortung und Haftung zur korrekten Leistungserbringung liegt beim jeweiligen Leistungsträger.
Kinder: Wir möchten allgemein darauf hinweisen, dass viele B&B’s in Schottland aus Platz- und Sicherheitsgründen entweder gar keine Kinder beherbergen oder erst ab einem Teenager-Alter von etwa 12–16 Jahren, um ein eigenes Zimmer bewohnen zu können. Kinder sind i. d. R. Vollzahler!
Buchungsvorlauf: Wer die Highlands bereisen möchte, mag die Natur und die Einsamkeit, die ihn dort erwartet. Entsprechend rar sind just in dieser Gegend schöne Unterkünfte. Darum empfiehlt sich eine Buchungsvorlaufzeit von mindestens einem bis ein dreiviertel Jahr.
Warum bei uns buchen?
Unser Partner ist das Reisebüro Lüttje Törn, ein Spezialist für Individualreisen nach Schottland. Hier gibt es kein „Massenprodukt von der Stange“. Lüttje Törn kann auf individuelle Wünsche eingehen und bucht nur bei ausgesuchten B&B-Partnern oder Cottages. So kann das Reisebüro seit Jahren qualitativ einwandfreie Unterbringung gewährleisten.
Das heißt:
- Komfortabel und flexibel buchen
- Stressfrei reisen
- Alle Unterlagen aus einer Hand
PLUS: Umfangreiche individuelle Reisebroschüre mit allen Infos, Routen und Empfehlungen.
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