Scottish locations for Instagram photography

The 12th-century fortress stands on volcanic rock and houses the Scottish Crown Jewels and Stone of Destiny.

The 23-mile freshwater lake contains more water than all English and Welsh lakes combined.

The valley was shaped by glaciers and features steep mountain slopes with waterfalls and alpine vegetation.

The 15th-century castle served as residence for Scottish royalty and hosted several coronation ceremonies.

The hill with historical monuments offers a 360-degree view of the city and the Firth of Forth.

The island features rock formations, waterfalls, old castles and traditional villages with thatched houses.

The 13th-century stone fortress stands on a small island, connected by a stone bridge.

The 251-meter volcanic peak offers hiking trails and views of the city, harbor and sea.

Two 30-meter steel horse sculptures stand at the Forth and Clyde Canal, representing Scotland's industrial heritage.

A series of natural water basins with turquoise water, fed by the River Brittle at the foot of the Cuillin Mountains.

Medieval fortress ruins from the 15th century on an isolated rock formation, 50 meters above the North Sea level.

Main street of Edinburgh's Old Town, stretching 1.6 kilometers from Edinburgh Castle to Holyrood Palace.

The 380-meter railway bridge from 1901 crosses Glenfinnan Valley and gained international recognition through its appearance in Harry Potter films.

The medieval cathedral was built in the 12th century and was once Scotland's largest church. Its stone walls remain standing today.

The 15th-century castle sits on a rocky peninsula at the northern end of Loch Awe, reflecting in the water.

The lighthouse built in 1909 stands on a cliff on the western coast of Isle of Skye and offers views of the Atlantic.

Historic district from the 12th century with water mills along the Water of Leith river and medieval architecture.

Largest national park in Great Britain with mountain peaks, forests, lakes and hiking trails for different difficulty levels.

Red sandstone gorge with 70-foot deep walls, green moss and a narrow stone path at the bottom.

Limestone cave with three chambers, a 20-meter high entrance and an underground waterfall mixing fresh and sea water.

A beach with white sand and light blue water, surrounded by green hills of the Hebrides.

A 17th century village with cobblestone streets, stone houses and an old market cross in the center.

A beach with sand dunes and a 60-meter tall rock in the sea, accessible only via a 6 km hiking trail.

A natural quartzite rock formation known for its shape resembling a fiddle bow rising from the sea.

Bronze Age burial site with circular stone arrangements and three large cairns dating from around 2000 BCE.

Stone fortress from the 14th century with red sandstone walls rising above the sea.

Mountain reaching 1022 meters, marked by a pyramidal silhouette against the sky.

Former 17th-century church building now housing local vendors and craft makers.

The 13th century fortification stands on the banks of River Tyne. The stone walls and defensive towers display medieval architecture.

The 454-meter summit provides views of lakes and mountains. The ascent passes through pine forest and rock formations.

A forest area with Black Linn waterfall and Ossian's Hall viewing point. The path leads through old Douglas fir trees.

A fishing harbor with daily fresh catch. 17th century stone buildings line the waterfront with traditional fishermen's cottages.