East Lothian is situated on the same latitude as Edinburgh (East Lothian is the next county along to the east) where it’s frequently drier than the west coast which sees significant rainfall brought in from the Atlantic Ocean. Discover the best places to visit in East Lothian in this ultimate guide.

The complete guide to the best places to visit in East Lothian – from beach to castle

When you think of places to visit in Scotland you might be like the majority of tourists and have all the big-hitters first and foremost in your mind. Edinburgh. Glasgow. The Highlands. The Isle of Skye.

I don’t really blame you, especially if you’re an international visitor because those four places alone will give you a taste of 90% of what the country has to offer.

But have you considered venturing a little further away from the crowded tourist areas so you can enjoy your holiday in peace and quiet?

Scotland has dozens of picturesque regions to visit but even within the open landscapes of the Highlands you’ll find coachloads of tourists going to the exact same places over and over again.

What visitors to our shores need to remember is there are lots of other areas that offer fantastic experiences off the standard tourist trails, and all of them have plenty of unique attractions to offer.

In this article, I’m going to share with you a region that I consider a bit of a hidden gem and one that’s criminally under-visited by tourists.

The place in question is East Lothian in the south-east of Scotland, and if you bear with me I’ll show you exactly why I think you should make a visit to this part of the country a top priority.

What’s East Lothian like?

You might be asking yourself why anyone should bother visiting a small, rural, relatively unknown part of Scotland when you could just as easily spend your holiday in Edinburgh or Skye.

To begin, (according to the UK Met Office) it’s one of the sunniest and warmest areas of northern Britain with average minimum temperatures dropping to just 2°c in winter compared to -2°c in the Highlands, and summer temperatures soaring to an average 20°c compared to less than 17°c in most other parts of the country.

The reason we get such good weather is the fact that we’re situated quite far south compared to much of Scotland, lying on roughly the same latitude as Edinburgh (East Lothian is the next county along to the east), and nestled on the east coast where it’s frequently drier than the west where downpours are brought in from the Atlantic Ocean.

That’s not to say you won’t get long balmy days on the west coast (try telling that to anyone on the sunny Isle of Tiree) but we do tend to get more of them on the eastern side of the country.

According to the Met Office, East Lothian bathes in an average 1400 hours of sunshine annually, although due to the haar (a sea-fog that rolls in off the Firth of Forth) you’ll find some coastal towns and villages have a slightly lower average temperature than those further inland.

But as far as the location goes I reckon this county has to be in one of the UK’s prime spots.

Before you explore East Lothian check my handy Weather Forecast Map.

As I already mentioned, the city of Edinburgh borders East Lothian on its eastern edge so it’s dead easy to get into one of the world’s most popular tourist destinations if you want to combine city and the great outdoors in one holiday, but we’re in a great location to reach other parts of Scotland too.

The Scottish Borders lie to the south, with the English county of Northumberland not too much of a distance beyond, and thanks to well-maintained link roads like the A1 and A697 you can drive from East Lothian’s main town of Haddington to the major English city of Newcastle in just under two hours.

Head west on the M8 and you’ll be able to reach Glasgow from Haddington in around 90 minutes while Stirling can be driven to in around an hour, all of which makes East Lothian a great place to use as a base to explore southern Scotland.

But what about if you just want to stay in the county? Well I don’t think you’ll be disappointed as it’s spectacularly pretty in most parts and features a diverse range of coastline, forests, rivers and countryside, with many areas being only lightly populated.

It’s true that East Lothian is a rural county and a lot of it is used for farmland, but it’s grown in popularity in recent years thanks to the gorgeous beaches that border the Firth of Forth, and new tourist attractions seem to be popping up all over the place.

From Musselburgh in the west to Dunbar in the east, the East Lothian coastline forms a sweeping arc across 40 miles where some of the most scenic headlands and bays in Scotland can be found, and because it’s not seen as an obvious choice for holidaymakers you’ll often find these areas are totally devoid of bustling crowds.

If you’ve ever visited Skye in summer you’ll appreciate how much of a bonus it is to be able to enjoy the Scottish countryside in peace and quiet. But not only that, because we’re on the east coast we’re not plagued by swarms of midges either. Phew!

Plan you trip across East Lothian with my Scotland Route Planner Map.

Things to do in East Lothian

So what is there to do in East Lothian?

Well, we’ve got mile after mile of beautiful, unspoilt coastline to enjoy, whether it’s the small stretch of beach at Musselburgh (an easy bus ride from Edinburgh city centre) or the wide expanses of golden sand at Yellowcraig (not far from the lovely town of North Berwick).

You’ll also find a stunning collection of nature reserves – with the John Muir Country Park being a firm favourite with locals – closely followed by Aberlady Bay and Gullane Bents, and because it’s bordered by the sea on it’s northern and eastern sides you’ll find some of the best bird-watching sites in the country.

In fact, if you’re a self-confessed twitcher you’ll find East Lothian to be a great place to watch Scotland’s wildlife, especially at North Berwick where you can visit the National Seabird Centre perched on the town’s seafront looking out towards the Bass Rock – which is home to one of the biggest colonies of gannets on earth.

It’s been said (by David Attenburgh no less…or was it Chris Packham?) that the Bass Rock is one of the true natural wonders of the world, and you can even take a boat tour out to it to see the birds up-close and personal. Fantastic stuff.

If you’re looking for family days out you’ll struggle to find better attractions than the ones East Lothian offers and for such a compact region there are a huge number of places to visit.

Looking to let the kids go wild and burn off some energy? Take them to East Links Family Park with its family-friendly rides, adventure playgrounds and farm animals.

Or how about looking at one of Europe’s best collections of aircraft at The National Museum of Flight, or seeing how Scotch whisky is made at the Glenkinchie Distillery?

Maybe you fancy having a bet at Musselburgh Racecourse or seeing where the creator of the world’s greatest national parks was born at the John Muir Birthplace Museum in Dunbar?

You’ll find all these attractions and many more within a relatively short distance of each other in East Lothian, plus of course, it’s close to the city of Edinburgh so you can always take a train or hop on a bus and be in the city centre within an hour of most stations.

The best towns in East Lothian

There are lots of pretty rural towns and villages in this county, although many of them are quite sleepy (i.e. there’s not much going on) so they might not be quite what you’re looking for if you’ve come to Scotland to enjoy an exciting holiday.

That being said, if you’ve got a hire car you’ll be able to get to the nicest parts of the county easily enough and many of the larger towns are worth visiting in their own right.

I’ll list a few of the most important/tourist-worthy East Lothian towns below.

North Berwick

North Berwick is a lovely seaside town on the eastern side of the county roughly 20 miles northeast of Edinburgh that has two glorious sandy bays, golf courses to the east and west, and a boatload of popular attractions.

It’s a quaint town with lots of artisan craft shops and really good restaurants, but most people visit it to enjoy the seaside atmosphere.

If you stand anywhere on the coastline of North Berwick and look out to sea you’ll notice the gleaming white pinnacle of the Bass Rock jutting out of the waves with clouds of swirling seabirds filling the sky overhead. It’s quite a sight and I totally recommend you visit the Scottish Seabird Centre to take a boat out to the island of Fidra and the rock to see these natural wonders up close.

Another highlight of the town is something that looks a bit like a volcano rising out of the ground not far from the town centre, and in fact, that’s exactly what it is.

North Berwick Law is a 187-metre volcanic hill that offers stunning views at the top, with the dramatic Tantallon Castle clearly visible to the east and Yellowcraig beach a short distance away to the west.

These attractions alone make North Berwick worthy of a visit, and I have to say this picturesque coastal town is my favourite place to visit in East Lothian on a sunny Sunday afternoon.

Dunbar

Dunbar is located around 30 miles east of Edinburgh and 30 miles north of the English border, with good transport links from the capital city so it can be reached by train in under half an hour.

There’s a lot of history in the town and one of the most influential people in the history of conservation was born there – John Muir – who later went on to establish the great American National Parks of Yosemite Valley and the Sequoia National Park.

The work of John Muir has been immortalized in Scotland with the 134-mile John Muir Way walk and cycle trail that stretches across the country from Helensburgh in the west to Dunbar in the east, and it’s fitting that Dunbar is the location for a museum devoted to him.

Dunbar is renowned for it’s record levels of sunshine and Sunny Dunny, as it’s known, enjoys one of the driest climates in Scotland with a mere 600mm of rainfall annually.

This balmy (for Scotland) weather means it’s perfect for enjoying the great outdoors and I can’t think of many nicer places to go for a walk than the nearby John Muir Country Park with it’s picturesque combination of beaches, grassland, mudflats and forest.

If you’d like to explore the town’s history then I suggest heading down to Dunbar Harbour and wandering around the 11th-century Dunbar Castle which used to be one of the most formidable fortresses in Scotland. These days it’s just a ruined shamble of walls but it offers an interesting insight into the past of this quiet East Lothian town.

Musselburgh

Although Haddington is the administrative centre of east Lothian, the town with the biggest population is Musselburgh.

That’s probably because nowadays it’s basically part of Edinburgh and you can easily drive or take the bus from the city centre in around 20 minutes, and as it’s paved the entire way you can even walk to it if you want (not that many people would choose to walk 6 miles through the city when there are the fantastic Lothian Buses available).

Musselburgh is pretty much the next settlement along the Firth of Forth from Leith and it’s most notable for the stretch of beach that’s always busy at the weekends in summer with Edinburgh locals looking to make the most of the little seaside town they’ve got on their doorstep.

Another big draw for visitors is the racecourse which is the oldest in Scotland having opened all the way back in 1816. If you like the odd flutter on the horses then Musselburgh racecourse is well worth visiting and it’s even attained a coveted five-star visitor rating, so I recommend you take a look at the Musselburgh Racecourse website to find out the list of upcoming fixtures.

There seems to be a link between history and sport in Musselburgh because the oldest surviving golf club in the world is located in the town as well, with the 9-hole Musselburgh Links course being recorded in history books as early as 1672, and it was used by James IV over a hundred years before that. Not a bad sporting pedigree for a quiet coastal town in East Lothian.

At this point, I have to give a mention to the village of Prestonpans which is the next village along to the east of Musselburgh. Not only was it the site of one of the most important events in Scottish history – the Battle of Prestonpans – but it’s also home to a nice wee free attraction at Prestongrange Museum. There’s also a nature reserve opposite the museum and the Prestonpans train station is just a fifteen-minute journey from the centre of Edinburgh.

Haddington

Haddington is the geographical centre of East Lothian and is also its administration centre. While it’s not considered a particularly big town in modern times there’s a lot of history within its boundaries and at one point it was the fourth biggest town in Scotland.

You’ll find Haddington around 17 miles east of Edinburgh so it’s easy to drive to using the nearby dual-carriageway, and the town centre has all the usual country shops as well as few big retailers making it a useful destination for shopping if you’re staying in the area.

There’s not a huge amount to do in Haddington to be honest as it’s just a sleepy farming community but there’s a good farmers market held there on the last Saturday of every month and the 700-year old St. Mary’s Collegiate Church is the biggest parish church in Scotland.

Nearby attractions include the Historic Environment Scotland managed Hailes Castle which is free to visit and has a lovely setting on the bank of the River Tyne, and Lennoxlove House which is a large 15th-century tower house that’s open to the public for guided tours.

Map of places to visit in East Lothian

Yellowcraig beach North Berwick Law Hailes Castle Dirleton Castle The National Museum of Flight Tantallon Castle John Muir Country Park The Scottish Seabird Centre Bass Rock (A) East Links Family Park

Click map for directions

The best places to visit in East Lothian: Details and descriptions



The following list includes some of my favourite places to visit in East Lothian and I can safely say they all offer a good day out. I’ve tried to include a mix of paid and free attractions as well as a bit of history, countryside, and a few of the more ‘standard’ tourist attractions as well.

To be honest, this list is really just scratching the tip of the iceberg so I’ll be updating it as I get to visit more places around the county, but for now I hope it’ll give you a good taste of what East Lothian has to offer. Happy exploring!

Address: Dunbar, East Lothian, EH42 1XF

Website: East Links Family Park

Contact details: Telephone 01368 863 607

This popular farm-themed attraction near Dunbar is set on 20-acres of land that includes a whole host of activities and things to do for children and their parents.

The great thing about East Links Family Park is that once they’re through the doors you can let your kids zoom off and run wild without having to worry about them, because this attraction is absolutely chock-a-block full of fun – and safe – things to do.

There’s a brilliant fort where you can race to the top on a spiders web of nets before battering each other with foam balls. There’s a pedal-power race track where you can zoom to the finish line on single-seat go-karts. There’s a giant bouncy trampoline where you can perform all manner of mid-air stunts, and there’s a selection of slides, swings and roundabouts to bomb about on.

Who says playtime is just for kids?

Other highlights include a series of enclosures with herds of deer, llama and various farm animals, and another kart track which cuts right through the enclosures so you can stop to feed them as you make your way around.

There’s even a train ride that puffs its way along the perimeter of the park and there’s a water park so you can soak each other to your hearts content.

All-in-all this is a great family day out whether you’re a little kid, or maybe just a big one like me.

You can read all about this attraction in my Complete Guide to East Links Family Park. If your kids have still got loads of energy to burn off after a visit I recommend taking them to Cove which is a lovely secluded fishing harbour a few miles south that has a nice sandy beach and clean sea that’s perfect for swimming in (not so much in winter…).

The Scottish Seabird Centre and Bass Rock

Address: Scottish Seabird Centre, North Berwick, EH39 4SS

Website: The Scottish Seabird Centre

Contact details: Telephone: 01620 890202

If you take my earlier advice and head to North Berwick you should try to make a point of visiting the seabird centre located near the harbour.

The attraction aims to both entertain and educate people about Scotland’s marine birdlife and it does a great job of making conservation both interesting and fun – something I imagine must have been incredibly difficult to achieve.

The bulk of the seabird centre is located downstairs where you’ll find information displays that tell you all about Scotland’s coastlines and the wildlife that live in them, as well as aquariums full of living specimens collected from the sea.

Upstairs you’ll find a really good café – top tip: get a seat by the window or sit outside in summer for great views of the beach – and a decent gift shop. You’ll also be able to try some mega-powerful binoculars to look across the water at the enormous Bass Rock.

The world’s biggest colony of gannets live on the rock and watching them take flight as they go on the hunt for their next meal is a real spectacle. But even better than that is the boat trip that’ll take you right up to the rock to see these curious (and noisy) birds up close.

You can read all about this attraction with my Complete Guide to The Bass Rock.

John Muir Country Park

Address: John Muir Country Park, Dunbar, East Lothian, EH42 1XF

Website: East Lothian .gov

Contact details: Telephone: +44 (1620) 827421

The John Muir Country Park can be found right next door to East Links Family Park, so if you ever come to visit this area near Dunbar you might as well take the time to explore this absolutely beautiful nature reserve. Believe me, once you get there you’ll be glad you made the journey.

The park borders Belhaven Bay and it’s glorious expanse of golden sand at one end and extends past the River Tyne at the other, while a diverse array of wildlife habitats runs through the park towards East Links golf course and beyond.

Once you start exploring I guarantee you’ll be surprised at how peaceful this place is, with sweeping sand dunes running alongside wide expanses of mud flats that border a thick forest of pine trees.

It really is a nature-lovers paradise and I reckon John Muir would be proud to see that such a beautifully-maintained park exists so close to his hometown of Dunbar.

This is a great place for walks and there are trails running right through it but if you just want to sit on the beach you’ll find it’s only a short walk from the on-site car park.

There are toilets and BBQ facilities next to the parking area too, and if you want to have a family day out in the summer I can’t think of a better place in East Lothian to visit.

You can read all about this attraction in my Complete Guide to The John Muir Country Park.

Tantallon Castle

Address: Tantallon Castle, Near North Berwick, East Lothian, EH39 5PN

Website: Historic Environment Scotland

Contact details: Telephone: 01620 892 727

Tantallon Castle is one of my favourite historic sites in East Lothian, not only because it’s a fascinating place but also because it’s set in one of the nicest stretches of coastline in the county.

The castle is located close to North Berwick and North Berwick Law so it can be easily combined with a visit to either of those recommended East Lothian highlights, and it also overlooks Seacliffe beach which is the best beach I’ve found so far in Scotland for guddling about in rockpools.

The castle is maintained by Historic Environment Scotland so there are plenty of information boards dotted about if you want to learn about it’s history, and they’ve restored part of the castle walls and towers so you can climb to the top and get amazing views across the East Lothian countryside.

This sandstone fortress features the last fortified curtain wall to be built in Scotland, and with the cliffs of Oxroad Bay bordering the side facing the Firth of Forth it must have been almost impregnable back in the day.

Unfortunately it was left to fall into ruin during the 1650 civil war and wasn’t taken into state care till 1924, but at least it’s now a cared-for attraction that’s open to explore by interested tourists.

You can read all about this attraction in my Complete Guide to Tantallon Castle.

Special offer! Click this affiliate link to purchase a Historic Environment Scotland Explorer Pass from Viator. Your 5-day or 14-day pass allows free entry to more than 77 castles, cathedrals, distilleries and more throughout Scotland. With passes starting at just £35 (as of 2019) it’s an absolute bargain!

The National Museum of Flight

Address: East Fortune Airfield, East Lothian, EH39 5LF

Website: The National Museum of Flight

Contact details: Telephone: 0300 123 6789

East Linton might not seem a likely candidate for the location of a national museum, but the restored WWII airfield just outside the village has been faithfully restored so that it now contains one of the finest collections of aircraft in Europe.

This is one of those Scottish attractions that offers something of interest to all ages, whether they’re a middle-aged mum and dad, a pensioner, teenager, or a young child.

The organisers of the collection have gone to great lengths to make the museum as educational as it is fun and you’ll find display boards alongside each aircraft that tell you all about their history and the role they played in Britain’s skies.

The aircraft are split into three main parts, with two enormous hangars housing rare and exotic examples of both military and civilian aircraft and a number of larger planes outside that can be clambered aboard and walked around.

For me, the best aircraft on display is the museum’s very own Concorde, and it was always an ambition of mine to take a look inside one and thankfully you can at The National Museum of Flight, so hats off to The National Museums of Scotland for making this important part of Britain’s aviation history so accessible.

The museum also has a decent enough café so you can grab a bite to eat while you’re there and the gift shop is one of the best I’ve seen at an attraction like this. A visit is highly recommended in my opinion.

You can read all about this attraction in my Complete Guide to The National Museum of Flight.

Dirleton Castle

Address: Dirleton, East Lothian, EH39 5ER

Website: Historic Environment Scotland

Contact details: Telephone: 01620 850 330

Dirleton Castle can be found a short distance away from Yellowcraig beach in the quiet East Lothian village of Dirleton, and although it’s not one of Historic Environment Scotland’s biggest sites it’s actually one of my favourites.

The castle is in a great location for tourists thanks to nearby beaches like Yellowcraig and Gullane, but you’ve also got North Berwick just up the road with its quaint craft shops and cafes, and dramatic Tantallon Castle a little further round the coastline if you’re in the mood for even more Scottish history.

There’s not a huge amount going on in Direlton village but the castle is a great place to visit and it’s got a couple of secrets that I bet you wouldn’t expect in a sleepy hamlet like this.

First off it has the biggest herbaceous border in the world, and even if you’re not particularly interested in gardens I think you’re going to like the one that Dirleton’s got on show.

Second, the entrance towers are some of the oldest in Scotland, and even though much of the castle is in ruin those towers are somehow still standing in an amazingly well-preserved condition. Look and learn Barrat, Persmimmon and Taylor-Wimpey…

Other points to note as you visit Dirleton Castle are the dovecote that housed more than a thousand pigeons (a popular food source in the middle ages) and the cavernous underground cellars where grains and beer were stored throughout the lean winter months.

You can read all about this attraction in my Complete Guide to Dirleton Castle.

Hailes Castle

Address: Hailes Castle, Haddington, EH41 4PY

Website: Historic Environment Scotland

Contact details: Hailes Castle is unmanned.

The sleepy, rural area between Haddington and East Linton is one place in Scotland that you’ve possibly got no intention of visiting, but I can at least suggest one good reason why you should try to head out there – Hailes Castle.

This 14th-century ruin is a bit of a hidden gem in my opinion, not just because it’s free to enter (I like free) but because it’s set in a remarkably peaceful riverside setting next to the River Tyne.

There are loads of great walks in this part of East Lothian and I think it’s the perfect place to forget about the hustle and bustle of Edinburgh (just 40-minutes away by car) but it’s also an interesting historic attraction.

Like Dirleton Castle, Hailes is really just a collection of ramshackle ruined walls, but you can still get a real sense of how grand it must have been back in the 1300s, and if you stop to read the information panels you’ll discover that at one time there was a brewery and a bakehouse on the site – probably installed to keep the gigantic dining room stocked with food and booze.

Apparently the Hepburn family were renowned for entertaining guests and they must have had a great time in this peaceful setting next to the river, and while you won’t be able to have your own grand banquet in the castle grounds I think the bank of the River Tyne is a perfect spot for a summer picnic.

Just don’t forget to pack your Scotch eggs (which you can learn how to make in my Guide to Traditional Scottish Food You Have to Try).

You can read all about this attraction with my Complete Guide to Hailes Castle.

Berwick Law

Address: Law Road, North Berwick, East Lothian

Website: East Lothian .gov

Contact details: Telephone 01620827459 (Countryside officer)

If you’ve already been to some of my earlier suggestions you might have seen an enormous hill dominating the landscape around East Lothian’s north-east corner of coastline near North Berwick.

This giant landmark is Berwick law, a volcanic plug that protrudes from the earth to a height of nearly 190-metres above the surrounding countryside, and it offers the best viewpoint in the entire county.

It’s easy to find Berwick Law as it’s well signposted from North Berwick so if you’re in the town to enjoy its beaches, shops or seabird centre you may as well spend an extra hour or two to climb to the top of the enormous rock that shadows the southern edge of the former royal burgh.

There’s a winding path that runs all the way to the top of Berick Law from the car park down below, and although it’s not a long walk it’s quite steep so it’ll likely take you the best part of two hours to get up and down it.

Once you get up there prepare to whip your camera out because the views are absolutely fantastic. To one side you can see Tantallon Castle, towards the sea lies North Berwick with the Bass Rock a short distance away, and to the other side are East Lothian’s best beaches of Yellowcraig and Gullane.

The Law has been used for hundreds of years as a lookout post (can’t blame them – you can see for miles in all directions) and there’s an old WWII bunker still up there gazing out across the Firth of Forth for any signs of a long-since-vanished German invasion.

The very top of the enormous pinnacle is home to a strange sight that I bet will confuse you just as much as it did me if you don’t know what it’s all about.

Two enormous whale bones sit at the top forming an arch, with the reason for their existence being that they’re a monument to Scotland’s whaling industry that at one time saw the animals hunted throughout the north sea.

Thankfully the whaling industry has died out in the UK but the two bones (don’t worry – they’re fibreglass replicas) are a reminder of how times have moved on.

You can read all about this attraction in my Complete Guide to North Berwick Law.

Yellowcraig Beach

Address: Yellowcraig, North Berwick, EH55

Website: East Lothian .gov

Contact details: Telephone: 01620827459

Yellowcraig Beach is a great place to spend a sunny afternoon if you’re looking for a nice place to visit in East Lothian.

It’s long enough that you can find a quiet spot, clean enough that you can let the kids run around without worrying they’ll step in something they shouldn’t, and diverse enough that you won’t get bored.

The beach is entered via a decent-size car park that’s got a picnic area and public toilets on one side while the other has a nice little children’s play park, and the surrounding area has lots of paths running through a combination of woodland, wild grassland and sand dunes.

In fact, this area is so nice you could spend the entire day there without even stepping foot onto the beach, especially if you decide to follow the John Muir Way that threads it’s way through Yellowcraig from Prestonpans to North Berwick.

But it’s the beach that’s the main draw and I have to say it’s one of my favourite stretches of coast in the whole of East Lothian – apart from bank holidays when it gets a bit too busy.

Unfortunately, this is one gem of an attraction that’s seemingly been discovered by the entire county and when the holidays begin it gets quite hectic, so if I was you I’d try to visit it mid-week instead of the weekend.

Just off the shore you can see the nature reserve of Fidra Island that was the inspiration for the book Treasure Island, while golf courses can be found to the east and west along with fields of thick grasses that are a haven for birds and insects.

Behind the beach are wide sweeping arcs of sand dunes that make a great hidden-away picnic spot, and a network of rough paths join the site together so you won’t have to go traipsing off-road too much to explore it.

You can read all about this attraction in my Complete Guide to Yellowcraig Beach.

Infographic about East Lothian

Well that just about wraps it up for this guide to the best places to visit in East Lothian and I hope I’ve given you some ideas for days out in this often-overlooked county.

Like I mentioned earlier, it’s easy to get to most of the attractions listed in this article from Edinburgh, so if you’re a long-distance traveller and want to explore a little bit of the ‘real’ Scotland away from the usual tourist traps I seriously recommend you give East Lothian a look.

There are loads of other attractions I could list and I’m planning to add more to this page over time so don’t forget to check back and discover even more great places to visit in the coming months.

Thanks for reading, and as always, happy exploring.

Craig 🙂

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