This championship course is considered one of the top layouts in Britain and has been described as Scotland's ultimate golfing challenge.

This course was designed and built to be the ultimate challenge.

A small bar with a friendly atmosphere.

Built in 1901 in honor of David Ogilvy, the 9th Earl of Airlie, who was killed during the Boer War in South Africa.

Designed by a St. Andrew's architect, this traditional 18-hole links course measures 6,371 yards.

At the start of the day you’ll meet at the tank driving site near Auchterhouse, Dundee. After a full safety briefing you’ll change into full military apparel and board the fully armored tank, ready for the fun to begin!Weighing in at 15 tons the FV432 tank saw service in many of the British Military campaigns over the last 30 years. It’s powerful engine allows it to navigate the most taxing of terrain and overland can reach speeds of up to 30mph. As an armored personnel carrier the FV432 can also take passengers in the rear, an experience in itself!You have the opportunity to drive this impressive machine through the custom built tank driving course which includes steep assents, descents, water courses and open tracks where you can open her up overland. You will spend approximately 60 minutes driving the FV432 tank under the supervision of the tank master.

Situated above Glen Doll at the head of Glen Clova in the Angus Glens is Corrie Fee National Nature Reserve. This is one of the most important sites for arctic-alpine plants in Britain. The NNR comprises Corrie Fee, one of the best examples of a glacial corrie in the British Isles with a magnificent natural amphitheatre of cliffs, the adjoining Corrie Sharroch and the slopes of Craig Rennet.

Arbroath Abbey is a testament to the dynamic piety of Scotland’s medieval monarchs. It was founded in 1178 by King William I ‘the Lion’ as a memorial to his childhood friend Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, who was murdered in 1170.

It is hard to believe that this sleepy Angus village of St Vigeans was once the centre of a royal estate and of huge religious importance, bustling with prayerful pilgrims and monks. Admittedly, this was more than 1,000 years ago, so visitors could be forgiven for missing the evidence that is scattered around and in the walls of the late medieval church (not HS) perched on a striking 40ft mound in front of them.The most important indications of the village’s powerful past can be found, however, in two adjoining sandstone cottages along its only street. Within their walls in Historic Scotland’s museum are housed 38 carved stones, which had once stood up on the old church mound to broadcast early messages of the true Christian faith. The newly refurbished museum gives overdue recognition to the significance of the carvings. ‘The stones are among the last and very finest expressions of Pictish art, which makes them tremendously important – part of our national collection of the earliest art of Scotland. The quality of carving on some of the stones is as good as anything in Western Europe at that time. These included the Drosten Stone, a cross-slab dating from the early 800s and inscribed in both Latin and Pictish, carved on one side with a cross and on the other with figures and symbols; a house shrine; and a fragment of a huge freestanding cross. As well as their historical significance, there is much to intrigue visitors in the carvings, such as devilish imps, saintly figures and bizarre beasts. There are also vivid depictions of the everyday life of the Picts. They illustrate the reality of their world: details of contemporary costumes, riding equipment, and a crossbow man.

Two 18-hole links courses located in the heart of Scotland: the Medal Course, a test for any level of player, and the Ashludie Course, a compact but challenging test of skill.

Formerly the studio of sculptor William Lamb, this museum was paid for by the commission the artist received for his sculptures of Queen Elizabeth II and the Queen Mother.

Edzell Castle is enchanting. The red sandstone castle walls, set amid pleasing green parkland, conjure up an image of a noble bygone age. Medieval society was not all fighting and feuding. Everyday lordly life in late-medieval rural Scotland is more readily understood at Edzell than at most castles.Edzell was home to the Lindsays. When they acquired the estate in 1358, the lordly seat was a timber residence beside the ancient church. During the 16th century, they built a brand-new castle a short distance away – the one we admire today. The ‘icing on the cake’ of their new residence was the wonderful ‘great garden’, added in 1604.