Places raemoth Wants to Go

Believed to be the birthplace of John Balliol.

A small Scottish town's larger-than-life tribute to the celebrated accordion player.

This carved memorial is dedicated to the miners who died working in the town's collieries.

Hidden in this modern shopping center is a relic of 16th-century capital punishment.

The abandoned buildings of a hospital that saw most of its activity during the World Wars.

The fictional birthplace of the Chief Engineer aboard the Starship Enterprise.

It's said that at this location, a Scottish poet met the Queen of the Fairies.

This 19th-century monument served an important purpose for fishermen thanks to its built-in barometer.

Aside from denoting a public square or market, this medieval structure was also a sign of a town's prosperity.

A small literary museum remembers the life and works of the author of The Thirty-Nine Steps.

Tucked away in this local museum is a piece of sporting equipment that dates to the 16th-century.

A building-sized painting of the renowned 19th-century American abolitionist.

Visible at low tide, this rusting vessel is one of the last surviving examples of the X-Class "Midget" submarines.

This memorial commemorates a defining 16th-century battle between English and Scottish forces.

A former medieval fortress, now home to Edinburgh Napier University, contains a rather risqué work of art.

The location of a citizen uprising that led to a gruesome act of mob justice.

These trenches were used to train the Scottish military for life on the frontlines of World War I.

Journey through one of the oldest industrial sites in Scotland.

A multi-storied painting that depicts the area's rich and diverse maritime history.

A painted tribute to an ancient Egyptian king lurks along a stretch of Scottish shore.

Andrew Carnegie funded the building of almost 3,000 libraries across the world, this was the first.

Inside this cathedral is a shoulder bone belonging to the Patron Saint of Scotland.

The half-finished remains of what would have been Scotland’s biggest piece of landscape art.

This 15th-century structure had a long, tortuous journey to its current location.