Prince William Visits King Charles in Scotland
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There are a few things I wish I'd known before visiting Scotland for the first time, including what to pack and how to pronounce the names of certain cities.
Prince William traveled to Balmoral Castle in Scotland this week to spend private time with his father, King Charles, according to British media reports. Per The Sun, the Prince of Wales was photographed Tuesday arriving at Aberdeen airport after visiting families in Southport with his wife, Kate Middleton.
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Prince William Travels to Scotland for Father-Son Weekend With King Charles III: Report
Prince William has reportedly jetted off to Scotland for a quiet father-son weekend with King Charles III. William, 43, traveled to Balmoral Castle on Friday, September 26, for an outing with his 76-year-old father,
Scotland's most spectacular of roadways, stretches westward from the foot of Ben Nevis to the quaint harbour village of Mallaig.
Have you ever been on vacation somewhere and thought to yourself, “I could live here?” My wife and I have, too, and after a trip to Scotland in 2024 we took a step toward making “We live here” happen as we approach retirement.
A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 19-26 September. Send your photos to [email protected]. Please ensure you adhere to the BBC's rules on photography that can be found here. Please also ensure you take your pictures safely and responsibly.
With the last ‘Outlander’ season premiering in 2026, it’s a great time to visit the Scottish Highlands where Diana Gabaldon set her now famous tale.
The small island town was named the most beautiful high street in Scotland in 2019, and it's not hard to see why - the picturesque seaside town is full of thriving independent businesses
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Scotland won 2025 Friendship Cup at Sand Hollow, but unique golf event is about much more than that
The Americans made up a lot of ground on Scotland on Monday and Tuesday in the 2025 Friendship Cup at Sand Hollow Resort, an annual affair, but this Ryder Cup-type competition came down to the final three matches and members of Carnoustie and St. Andrews held on to win on Tuesday.
Like all the best things,” the idea for a stone-skimming world championship was born in a pub. Then the "super quirky" event was marred by cheating.
A report said the sign language law passed in Scotland 10 years ago had "brought significant benefits" to deaf people but stressed their is still room for improvement.