Beyond Edinburgh

North Berwick's public function rooms used for local events such as fetes and coffee mornings.

The Hope Rooms also host film screenings and the North Berwick Youth Cafe meets here.

Palatial stately home near South Queensferry overlooking the Firth of Forth (just West of the Forth Bridges), with large rambling grounds. Hopetoun is held under private charitable trust, but remains the stately home of the Earl of Hopetoun.

Working passenger steam trainline, not far from Edinburgh, that is run by the Scottish Railway Preservation Society. Since Bo'ness station opened in 1981, the line has been gradually extended and stations built by the volunteer-led Society as a showcase of traditional steam rail travel. Railway buildings and infrastructure capture the setting of an earlier era in train travel. The train runs along the shores of the Forth, across the Avon Viaduct.

One of Scotland's most spectacular castles, steeped in history of the Scottish people. William Wallace, Robert the Bruce and Mary Queen of Scots passed this way once.

The home of Scottish Opera and Scottish Ballet, this major Victorian theatre in Glasgow hosts drama, dance, comedy, opera, musical and children’s theatre.

Scotland's oldest inhabited house, with large grounds including a maze. Traquair House is 29 miles (an hour's drive) from Edinburgh.

The Isle of May National Nature Reserve is a long rocky island with sheer cliffs and caves at the mouth of the Firth of Forth. It is home to thousands of grey seals, the fourth largest breeding group in the UK, who feed in the rich kelp forests surrounding the island.

A derelict spinning mill and Category ‘A' listed building built over a river.

East Fortune airfield saw action in two world wars. It now brings the story of aviation from the First World War to the present day through exhibitions inside and outside the airfield's hangars.

Scotlands National Racing Circuit is KnockHill near Dunfermline in Fife.

Large multi-purpose venue on the outskirts of Edinburgh that is best-known as the venue for the annual agricultural jamboree the Roy

Fondly known as "The Knock," this rolling, windswept corner of West coast farmland is the venue twice a year for two music fests, the

The SECC in Glasgow is one of Scotland's largest venues for big-name concerts, consumer shows, and conferences.