Places Oops3ggs Wants to Go

Legend has it that a Dutch fisherman lost control of his Shetland pony and tumbled from this cliff.

Every September, international competitors flock to the flooded quarries of a tiny Scottish island.

The ruins of a 15th-century castle that has seen its fair share of bitter feuds.

On a corner of the Ardmeanach peninsula on the Isle of Mull, a 50 million-year-old fossil tree hides in the coastal cliffs.

Inside a Scottish castle hangs the tattered remains of a flag with murky origins and supposed magic powers.

The ruins of a 12th-century seaside castle on the southwest coast of Scotland.

Although it appears much older, this castle-like tower is actually a Georgian-era folly.

British Empire's last territorial expansion, claimed by four countries.

Named for its similarity to the tip of a violin's bow, this striking formation was created by millions of years of erosion.

A tumbling waterfall near a narrow passage that was used to herd cattle for hundreds of years.

This Neolithic-era complex boasts standing stones, a cairn, and the only henge in Western Scotland.

This collection of Neolithic monuments make up one of The U.K.'s richest archeological landscapes.

The overgrown ruins of this once majestic castle sit forlornly in the Scottish countryside.

A red-brick beacon stands against the tempestuous Atlantic, on the windiest site in the United Kingdom.

The oldest natural aquarium in the United Kingdom.

Cut into a sheer cliff face, these stairs are the only way to reach a secluded Scottish harbor.

A double cantilever system bridge that was designed to prevent flood damage.

A 13th-century stronghold that has fallen into ruin.

The most northern place on the mainland of Great Britain.

Now in ruins, this castle stood for centuries and saw a number of gruesome events.

Even though some of the buildings date back to the Victorian era, this research institute is still involved in cutting-edge astronomy research.

An 18th-century viewpoint across the surrounding highlands.

Designed to allow funerals to proceed over the River Dulnain.

A single oak tree rises out of the waters of Loch Lomond.