It is a famous freshwater lake in the Scottish Highlands, renowned for its deep waters and the legendary Loch Ness Monster. The lake is approximately 39 kilometers long, with a width ranging from 1.6 to 2.4 kilometers and a maximum depth of 298 meters, making it one of the largest lakes in the UK. The magnificent natural scenery around has attracted countless tourists to explore and sightsee. Urquhart Castle, located next to Loch Loch Ness, is a historic castle that was built in the 13th century and was once one of the largest castles in Scotland. The castle has witnessed the historical changes of Scotland, including multiple wars and destruction. Although only ruins remain, it is still one of the most popular tourist attractions.

Located in the Rhins region of Scotland. This location was once the site of an early church, and three early Christian stone tablets dating back to the 6th century have been discovered here. These stones include Latin inscriptions and Greek Christian crosses, commemorating clergy and standing in the cemetery around the church until the 1840s. These stones confirm the early existence of a Christian church, which was very important in history. The Christian worship in this location can even be traced back to the 400s before the construction of the church, when there was a monastery here. The existing church was built in the late 19th century.

Located on the southern coastline of Ayrshire, Scotland, near the city of Ayrshire, overlooking Clyde Fjord. Built in 1603 by John Kennedy for the Baltrian family, it was once the largest landlord in southwest Scotland, owning over 10 castles. Originally built to defend against incoming enemies at sea, its ruins still retain a majestic aura to this day. But it gradually fell into disrepair and was abandoned after 1766. The area where it is located has beautiful scenery and nearby attractions such as Eyre Cliff. Although only the main tower and some building foundations remain, it remains a valuable resource for exploring Scottish history and culture.

A monument located southeast of Bothwell Parish Church in South Lanarkshire, Scotland. It was established in memory of Scottish poet and playwright Joanna Baillie (1762-1851). She was an innovative writer during the Romantic period, with works including poetry, drama, historical and religious writing, as well as autobiography and other forms. This monument was built around 1899 and features an Italian style design with a square plan and arcade, built on a polished granite pedestal. It is not only a tribute to an outstanding female writer, but also a celebration of the local cultural history.

Linlithgow Palace is a historic building located in the town of Linlithgow in West Lothian, Scotland. It is a magnificent palace that was once one of the important royal palaces in Scottish history. Built in the 15th century, it is the residence of the Scottish royal family and an important political center. Originally the palace of the Stuart family, the King of Scotland, and also the birthplace of Queen Mary. This palace was once the center of the wealthy court and political activities of the Scottish monarch. Although the palace is now abandoned, many exquisite architectural details such as murals, sculptures, and building structures are still preserved.

Craigievar Castle is a charming castle in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and one of the most representative pink castles in Scotland. Located in the countryside of Aberdeenshire, it is renowned for its unique appearance and rich history. Built in the 17th century, it is a typical Scottish Baroque architecture. It is famous for its light pink exterior walls, spires, and spires, giving people a fairy tale like feeling. The appearance of the castle is very spectacular, as if it came out of a fairy tale. It is an important part of Scotland's historical heritage and a unique tourist attraction.

Located five miles south of Alford and 50 minutes from Aberdeen, Craigievar Castle was the inspiration for Disney's animated Cinderella Castle. Built in 1626, the pale pink castle was bought by the Forbes family and lived there for 350 years until 1963, when Craigwa Castle was taken over by the National Trust for Scotland as a gift. This is a typical Scottish baronial structure of the castle, a total of 7 floors, initially with many defensive facilities, including four round towers, one has been preserved.

A medieval church built of red sandstone, donated by David de Burnham on August 3, 1242. They are a fine example of late medieval Scottish church architecture, with solid, tall walls. Above the Chapel of the Virgin is the parsonage, very well protected, with stone window seats to squint at the chapel.