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— 75 62 253 207 75 — 43 271 234 62 43 — 231 193 253 271 231 — 168 207 234 193 168 — Edinburgh Glasgow Stirling Inverness Aberdeen Edinburgh Glasgow Stirling Inverness Aberdeen You can travel here seamlessly from the rest of the UK and from overseas, with regular road, rail, ferry and air links to Scotland’s incredible destinations. When you arrive, you’ll find there is easy access to all regions, and with a little more careful planning, you can reach the beautiful yet more remote areas and islands. Scotland’s extensive road network makes it easy to drive around the country and provides fast, efficient travel between cities and major towns, and great access to more rural areas. The motorway network runs throughout the central belt, with major links further north to Aberdeen and south to England. Trunk roads (also called A roads) connect the rest of the country. National Tourist Routes Scotland’s 12 National Tourist Routes are some of the best driving roads in Scotland. As alternative driving routes to the main trunk roads and motorways, these routes take you through some of the most awe- inspiring scenery the country has to offer. They also offer lots of things to see and do along the way, from soaking up the views as you cross a majestic bridge or at a famous viewpoint to stopping off to tour a nearby whisky distillery or castle. Each route varies in length and they’re all well signposted, so look out for the easy to follow brown and white signs. Driving Distances in kms For more information and practical tips about driving around Scotland go to: www.visitscotland.com/about/practical-information/driving-in-scotland Stirling Castle Bracklinn Falls in the Trossachs Brig o’ Doon, Alloway Greywalls Hotel, East Lothian Glen Rosa, Arran Culzean Castle, Ayrshire
