The Tailor-Made Guide to Things to Do in Angus Scotland
Author: Barry Pickard
Hi, I'm Barry, the owner of Tailor-Made Itineraries and I have been designing bespoke self-guided tours for adventurous and curious travellers since 2015. I am a history graduate with a passion for travel.
I created this blog to inspire curious travellers and share the experiences behind my bespoke itinerary designs — giving you a flavour of what is possible, and the confidence to reach out and make it happen.
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Is Angus worth visiting? Yes — and after ten years of building itineraries across this stretch of Scotland’s east coast, I’d go further and say it’s one of the country’s most underrated regions.
I remember standing on the sand dune path above Lunan Bay just before sunset, the air tasting of salt and cut grass, oystercatchers piping overhead and the North Sea thudding steadily against the beach below. Thirty minutes later I was sat in Arbroath’s Old Brewhouse restaurant, enjoying a flavoursome smokie, with the smell of oak and brine wafting up off the plate. That contrast — wild coastline one moment, centuries-old food tradition the next — is what makes this part of Scotland so hard to pin down, and so rewarding to explore.
If you’re searching for things to do in Angus Scotland, you’ve landed in the right place. I’m Barry, a history graduate who’s spent since 2015 designing bespoke self-guided itineraries for independent travellers, and everything in this guide comes from routes I’ve actually driven, walked and eaten my way through myself, not lifted from a brochure. Whether you’re plotting a self-drive road trip or working out how to link towns by train and bus, stick with me — by the end of this post, you’ll know exactly where to go, what to see, and how to make the most of your time here.
Don’t forget that Tailor-Made Itineraries specialises in creating expert, bespoke self-guided tours. If you'd like to explore the region of Angus Scotland as part of a professionally crafted itinerary, get in touch — we'd love to design something built around you.
Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. Regardless of this, please be advised that all opinions expressed in this blog post are genuine and authentically my own.
About Angus
Angus is one of Scotland’s most rewarding yet often overlooked regions, occupying the stretch of east coast between Aberdeenshire and Dundee. Historically known as Forfarshire, the county combines fertile agricultural landscapes, dramatic coastline, ancient monuments and market towns, all within a relatively compact area. The region played a significant role in Scotland’s early history, particularly during the Pictish period, and it was at nearby Arbroath Abbey that the famous Declaration of Arbroath was issued in 1320, asserting Scotland’s independence. Today, Angus remains deeply connected to its heritage, with medieval abbeys, Pictish stones, castles and prehistoric sites scattered throughout the countryside. With so much packed into such a small area, it’s easy to see why Angus quietly ranks among the best tourist spots in Scotland.
Geographically, Angus offers remarkable variety. To the east lies a rugged coastline of cliffs, harbours and sweeping sandy beaches, while the west rises into the magnificent Angus Glens, where heather-clad hills, waterfalls and remote lochs create some of Scotland’s finest scenery. The county is equally famous for its agricultural heritage, producing the renowned Angus beef and the traditional Arbroath Smokie. Visitors can spend the morning exploring centuries of history, the afternoon hiking through stunning glens, and the evening sampling local food and whisky. It is this combination of history, scenery and authentic Scottish character that makes Angus so appealing to independent travellers seeking experiences beyond the country's better-known destinations.
What Is Angus Famous For?
Angus is famous for Glamis Castle, Arbroath Abbey, the Declaration of Arbroath, the Angus Glens, Arbroath Smokies and Angus beef. The region is also home to some of Scotland's finest collections of Pictish stones and offers a fascinating mix of coastal scenery, historic towns and Highland landscapes.
Things to Do in Angus Scotland
Ready to dive in? Let's start with the region's biggest city:
Dundee
Although technically a separate city council area, Dundee forms an essential part of any visit to Angus. Once synonymous with the "three Js" – jute, jam and journalism – Dundee has transformed itself into one of Scotland's most dynamic cultural destinations. The star attraction is the spectacular V&A Dundee, Scotland's first design museum, housed in an eye-catching building inspired by Scotland's coastal cliffs. Inside, visitors will discover exhibitions celebrating Scottish creativity, innovation and international design. A short walk away lies Discovery Point, home to RRS Discovery, the expedition vessel that carried Captain Scott and Ernest Shackleton to Antarctica. Walking through the ship provides a fascinating glimpse into the heroic age of polar exploration. Honestly, there are enough things to do in Dundee Scotland to easily fill two or three days on their own.
Dundee's cultural wealth continues at Verdant Works, one of Britain's finest industrial museums. Housed within a former jute mill, it tells the story of the industry that shaped the city and provides a surprisingly engaging insight into Victorian working life. Art lovers should also visit The McManus, Dundee's magnificent Gothic museum and art gallery. Its collections span local history, fine art and natural heritage, offering an excellent introduction to both Dundee and the wider Angus region. Combined with the revitalised waterfront, excellent restaurants and compact city centre, Dundee provides a perfect blend of history, culture and modern Scotland. These Dundee city attractions alone make the city worth a full day of anyone’s itinerary.
Tailor-Made Tip: If you're visiting on a clear day, take a stroll along the waterfront. The views across the Tay Estuary towards Fife are some of the best in the city and offer a completely different perspective on Dundee's transformation from industrial powerhouse to cultural hub.
Arbroath
Few towns in Scotland combine national significance and coastal charm as successfully as Arbroath. Dominating the town are the magnificent ruins of Arbroath Abbey, founded in 1178 by King William the Lion. The abbey is best known as the place where the Declaration of Arbroath was sent to Pope John XXII in 1320, asserting Scotland's status as an independent nation. Today, visitors can wander among striking Gothic ruins, admire the impressive surviving architecture and immerse themselves in one of the most important stories in Scottish history.
Arbroath Abbey Arbroath Abbey Arbroath Abbey
The town offers much more than its abbey. St Vigeans Stones Museum houses one of the finest collections of Pictish carved stones anywhere in Scotland, providing remarkable insight into the artistry and beliefs of early medieval Scotland.
St Vigeans Stones Museum St Vigeans Stones Museum St Vigeans Stones Museum
Nearby, the Signal Tower Museum tells the story of the Bell Rock Lighthouse, one of the world's oldest surviving sea-washed lighthouses and a masterpiece of engineering. Add in the picturesque harbour and the chance to sample an authentic Arbroath Smokie, and the town becomes one of the highlights of any Angus itinerary.
Tailor-Made Tip: Visit Arbroath Abbey first, then walk to the harbour for lunch and an Arbroath Smokie before finishing at the Signal Tower Museum. The three attractions complement each other perfectly.
Montrose
Montrose sits between the North Sea and the magnificent Montrose Basin, a vast tidal nature reserve that attracts thousands of migratory birds. The town possesses a rich maritime and military history and serves as an excellent base for exploring the northern part of Angus. Its elegant High Street and Georgian architecture give Montrose a distinct character, while the Basin provides exceptional opportunities for wildlife watching throughout the year.
A particular highlight is the Montrose Air Station Museum, located on the site of Britain's first operational military airfield. Exhibits cover both World Wars and the development of military aviation, with aircraft, artefacts and personal stories bringing history vividly to life. Equally rewarding is Montrose Museum, one of Scotland's oldest museums, whose collections cover local history, archaeology and notable residents. Together, these attractions offer a fascinating perspective on how this relatively small town played an important role in national history.
Montrose Museum Montrose Museum Montrose Museum
Tailor-Made Tip: Combine your museum visit with a stop at the Montrose Basin Visitor Centre for some of the best wildlife viewing in eastern Scotland.
Brechin
Brechin is one of Angus's historic gems, most famous for its remarkable cathedral and unique round tower. Brechin Cathedral dates largely from the 13th century, although the site itself has religious origins stretching much further back. The beautifully preserved round tower, similar to those found in Ireland, is one of only two surviving examples in mainland Scotland and serves as a reminder of the area's early Christian heritage.
Brechin Cathedral Brechin Cathedral Brechin Cathedral
The town also appeals to whisky enthusiasts and railway lovers. Glencadam Distillery produces one of Scotland's finest Highland single malts and offers informative tours showcasing the whisky-making process. Meanwhile, the Caledonian Railway operates heritage steam and diesel trains along a beautifully restored section of line. Few experiences capture the romance of Scottish railway travel quite like riding through the Angus countryside in a vintage carriage behind a steam locomotive.
Caledonian Railway Caledonian Railway Caledonian Railway
Tailor-Made Tip: If possible, time your visit to coincide with one of the Caledonian Railway's steam operating days for the most atmospheric experience.
Kirriemuir
Kirriemuir is affectionately known as the "Gateway to the Glens" and is famous for several fascinating attractions that celebrate both local and international heritage. The town was the birthplace of J.M. Barrie, creator of Peter Pan, and his preserved birthplace allows visitors to step back into Victorian Scotland while learning about the life and imagination of one of the country's most beloved authors. Literary enthusiasts will particularly appreciate the personal artefacts and stories linking Barrie's childhood experiences to his famous creations. The town is also home to the fascinating Kirriemuir Camera Obscura, one of only a handful still operating in Scotland. Dating from the late nineteenth century, it projects live panoramic views of the surrounding area and offers visitors a unique glimpse into an attraction that predates modern photography and film.
J M Barrie's Birthplace J M Barrie's Birthplace J M Barrie's Birthplace Camera Obscura Camera Obscura Camera Obscura
In complete contrast, Kirriemuir also celebrates Bon Scott, the legendary lead singer of AC/DC, whose statue has become a pilgrimage destination for rock music fans from around the world. Another hidden gem is the Tayside Police Museum, which traces the history of policing across the region through a collection of uniforms, equipment, photographs and criminal investigations. Please note that the museum's opening times are seasonal. Beyond its museums, Kirriemuir's distinctive red sandstone buildings, independent shops and close proximity to the Angus Glens make it an appealing stop for travellers. Whether your interests lie in literature, music, social history or the outdoors, Kirriemuir offers surprisingly diverse attractions for a town of its size.
Tayside Police Museum Bon Scott Peter Pan
Tailor-Made Top Tip: After visiting the Camera Obscura, take a walk through nearby Kirriemuir Cemetery where J.M. Barrie is buried. Signposts within the cemetery make his grave easy to locate, providing a fitting final stop for anyone interested in the life of the creator of Peter Pan.
Kirriemuir Cemetery Kirriemuir Cemetery Kirriemuir Cemetery
Forfar
Forfar has long been the administrative heart of Angus and remains one of the county's most important market towns. The town balances its historic past with a friendly local atmosphere. Visitors should begin at the Meffan Museum and Art Gallery, which provides an excellent overview of Angus history, archaeology and culture. Its collections help place many of the county's attractions into their wider historical context.
Meffan Museum and Art Gallery Meffan Museum and Art Gallery Meffan Museum and Art Gallery
Just outside the town lies Restenneth Priory, one of Angus's most atmospheric historic sites. Founded in the 12th century, the priory incorporates an ancient tower that likely predates the medieval monastery. Surrounded by open countryside, the ruins possess a tranquil and reflective quality that contrasts with the grandeur of larger monastic sites such as Arbroath Abbey.
Restenneth Priory Restenneth Priory Restenneth Priory
Tailor-Made Tip: While in Forfar, visitors should also sample a traditional Forfar Bridie, the savoury pastry for which the town is famous.
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Castles and Country Houses
Angus is exceptionally rich in castles and stately homes. Glamis Castle stands above them all, arguably Scotland's most romantic castle and the childhood home of The Queen Mother. With its fairytale appearance, lavish interiors, historic connections and beautiful gardens, Glamis consistently ranks among Scotland's most impressive visitor attractions. The castle's history stretches back more than 650 years and is surrounded by myths, legends and royal connections. It's no exaggeration to call Glamis one of the must-see attractions in Scotland, castle-lover or not.
Glamis Castle Glamis Castle Glamis Castle
Other notable properties include the wonderfully preserved Claypotts Castle near Dundee, Broughty Castle overlooking the Tay estuary, Mains Castle and the elegant House of Dun. House of Dun, managed by the National Trust for Scotland, provides visitors with a glimpse into Georgian country-house life while enjoying spectacular views over Montrose Basin. Together, these properties showcase a remarkable range of Scottish architecture, from defensive tower houses to grand aristocratic estates.
Claypots Castle Broughty Castle Mains Castle
Tailor-Made Tip: Many of Angus's castles and country houses host seasonal events, special exhibitions and garden displays throughout the year. Check opening times before you travel and consider visiting House of Dun and Glamis Castle on the same day to experience two very different sides of Scotland's aristocratic heritage.
Historic Sites
History enthusiasts will find Angus a paradise. The Aberlemno Stones contain some of Scotland's finest Pictish carvings, including battle scenes and intricate symbols that remain only partially understood. The Eassie Pictish Stone is equally remarkable, displaying extraordinary artistry despite standing in a relatively secluded location. Together, these monuments offer a direct connection to the mysterious Picts who once dominated eastern Scotland.
The area's prehistoric heritage extends underground through sites such as Tealing Earth House, Ardestie Earth House and Carlungie Earth House. These Iron Age souterrains continue to puzzle archaeologists, who debate whether they were used for storage, refuge or ritual purposes. Visitors can also explore Barry Mill, a working water-powered corn mill that demonstrates traditional milling techniques. These lesser-known attractions reward curious travellers willing to venture beyond the more famous landmarks.
Tealing Earth House Tealing Earth House Tealing Earth House Ardestie Earth House Ardestie Earth House Ardestie Earth House Carlungie Earth House Carlungie Earth House Carlungie Earth House
Tailor-Made Tip: Many of Angus's prehistoric sites are located in quiet rural settings with little signage, so it's worth planning a route that links several together.
Coastal Scenery
The Angus coastline possesses a rugged beauty that often surprises first-time visitors. Cliffs, sea stacks, caves and fishing harbours combine to create some of the most dramatic coastal scenery in eastern Scotland. Walking sections of the Angus Coastal Route reveals ever-changing views, from crashing waves and seabird colonies to hidden coves and expansive beaches. If you only explore one part of the region on foot, make it the Angus coast — it rewards even a short detour.
The standout destination is Lunan Bay. Frequently regarded as one of Scotland's finest beaches, it offers a broad sweep of golden sand framed by dunes and low cliffs. Despite its beauty, it remains remarkably peaceful compared with many better-known Scottish beaches. Whether you're interested in walking, photography, wildlife watching or simply enjoying the sea air, Lunan Bay delivers a memorable coastal experience.
Tailor-Made Tip: Visit Lunan Bay around sunset when the light turns the sand golden and the beach becomes especially photogenic.
Lochs and Glens
The Angus Glens rank among Scotland's most beautiful upland landscapes and offer some of the country's most rewarding scenery. Glenesk and Glen Clova are two of the most popular glens, each providing a different experience. Glenesk, the most easterly of the Angus Glens, feels wonderfully remote, with sweeping views of heather-covered hills, winding rivers and quiet walking trails. Glen Clova is equally impressive, with dramatic mountain scenery, ancient woodlands and excellent opportunities for hiking and wildlife spotting. Together, they showcase the wild beauty that makes this corner of Scotland so special.
The region is also home to several memorable natural attractions. Near Kirriemuir, Reekie Linn Waterfall is one of Scotland's most spectacular waterfalls, plunging dramatically into a deep wooded gorge. The short walk to the viewpoint makes it accessible for most visitors, while heavy rainfall creates an especially impressive display. Further into Glenesk, visitors can discover Queen's Well, associated with Queen Victoria's visits to the area, and Loch Lee, a beautiful reservoir surrounded by rugged upland scenery. Walks to Loch Lee pass waterfalls, mountain views and historic landmarks, making the journey just as rewarding as the destination. For lovers of nature, walking and photography, the lochs and glens of Angus provide some of the county's most unforgettable experiences.
Tailor-Made Tip: Pack waterproofs even on sunny days. Weather in the Angus Glens can change quickly, but the dramatic skies often produce the best photographs.
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Best Things to Do in Angus Scotland
If you're short on time, here are my top things to do in Angus if your time is limited:
Explore the magnificent Glamis Castle
Visit Arbroath Abbey and learn about the Declaration of Arbroath
Discover the V&A Dundee and RRS Discovery
Walk the golden sands of Lunan Bay
Explore the spectacular Angus Glens
See the Pictish stones at Aberlemno
Visit Montrose Basin for wildlife watching
Ride the Caledonian Railway in Brechin
Discover J.M. Barrie's birthplace in Kirriemuir
Sample an authentic Arbroath Smokie
How to Plan Your Time in Angus Scotland
One of the biggest surprises about Angus is just how much there is to see and do. At first glance, it can appear to be a relatively compact region, but visitors quickly discover that the attractions naturally divide into several very different experiences. Coastal highlights such as Arbroath, Montrose and Lunan Bay can easily be combined, while the castles and historic sites of the interior offer a completely different side of the region. Meanwhile, destinations such as Dundee and the Angus Glens deserve time in their own right and are best approached differently depending on your interests.
A long weekend is enough to experience some of Angus's headline attractions, but many visitors find that four to five days allows for a much richer experience. The challenge is not finding enough to do – it is deciding what to prioritise. History enthusiasts, walkers, wildlife lovers, castle seekers and food-focused travellers will all build very different trips. Factors such as opening times, seasonal attractions, driving distances and how particular places fit together can make a significant difference to how much you see and how enjoyable your journey becomes. Getting this right across such a varied Angus area is exactly where a little planning pays off.
This is where careful itinerary planning really pays off. The difference between a good Angus trip and a great one often comes down to understanding which attractions naturally complement each other, which areas deserve a full day, and which stops work best as part of a wider journey through the region.
If you'd like a professionally planned trip, I can help. Tailor-Made Itineraries specialises in creating bespoke self-guided tours built around your interests, travel style and available time. Alternatively, you may find one of my ready-made Scotland itineraries provides the perfect starting point.
I only create a limited number of bespoke itineraries each month to ensure every trip receives the attention it deserves, so if you're considering a tailored itinerary, it's always worth getting in touch early.
Getting to and Around Angus
Angus is easily accessible from elsewhere in Scotland and makes an excellent destination for either a short break or a longer road trip. Dundee serves as the main gateway to the region and is well connected by rail to Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen and Inverness. The East Coast Main Line also stops at Arbroath and Montrose, making it easy to reach several of Angus's principal towns by train. Visitors arriving by air can use Dundee Airport for limited services, while Edinburgh and Aberdeen Airports offer a wider range of domestic and international connections. It also means the Dundee tourist attractions and the wider Angus countryside are easy to combine into a single trip.
While public transport links the main towns, the best way to explore Angus is by car. Many of the region's highlights – including Glamis Castle, the Angus Glens, the Pictish stones and several historic sites – are located in rural areas where public transport can be infrequent. Driving offers the greatest flexibility when exploring Angus, although deciding how best to combine the region's coastal, historic and upland attractions often requires more planning than visitors initially expect. Roads are generally quiet and well maintained, making Angus a particularly enjoyable destination for a self-drive holiday. For those preferring not to drive, a combination of train services and local buses can still provide access to many of the region's major attractions.
Signal Tower Museum Signal Tower Museum Signal Tower Museum
Still got questions? I've got you covered:
Quick Questions Answered
Is Angus worth visiting? Absolutely. Angus combines many of Scotland's best experiences into one region, including castles, historic abbeys, stunning beaches, dramatic glens, wildlife reserves and fascinating museums. Unlike some of Scotland's more famous destinations, it also tends to be less crowded, allowing visitors to enjoy a more relaxed and authentic experience.
What is Angus famous for? Angus is best known for Arbroath Abbey and the Declaration of Arbroath, Glamis Castle, the Angus Glens, Angus beef and the famous Arbroath Smokie.
How many days do you need in Angus? Most visitors spend between three and five days in Angus. A long weekend is enough to experience some of the region's highlights, while a longer stay allows you to explore the coast, historic towns, castles and Angus Glens at a more relaxed pace. The ideal length of stay largely depends on your interests and how deeply you wish to explore the area.
What is the prettiest part of Angus? Many visitors consider the Angus Glens to be the most beautiful part of the region, thanks to their rugged hills, waterfalls and remote lochs. However, Lunan Bay, Montrose Basin and the dramatic coastline around Arbroath are equally impressive and offer a very different type of scenery.
Aberlemno Stones Aberlemno Stones Aberlemno Stones
Can you visit Angus without a car? Yes, but having a car makes exploring much easier. Dundee, Arbroath, Montrose and Brechin are well connected by train and bus services. However, some attractions, including the Angus Glens, Pictish stones and a number of castles and historic sites, are easier to reach by car.
What is the best time of year to visit Angus? Angus can be visited year-round, but the most popular months are May to September when the weather is generally milder, and daylight hours are longest.
Is Angus good for walking? Yes. Angus offers everything from gentle coastal walks and woodland trails to more challenging routes through the Angus Glens.
What food should you try in Angus? No visit to Angus is complete without trying an Arbroath Smokie, the region's famous wood-smoked haddock. Visitors should also sample traditional Forfar Bridies, locally produced Angus beef and, for whisky lovers, a dram from Glencadam Distillery in Brechin.
Glenesk Glenesk Glenesk
What is the nearest airport to Angus? Dundee Airport is the closest airport to many parts of Angus, although Edinburgh and Aberdeen Airports generally offer a much wider range of domestic and international flights and are both within reasonable driving distance.
Is Angus a good day trip from Edinburgh? It's possible — Edinburgh to Angus takes roughly ninety minutes to two hours by car — but a single day really only allows time for one or two highlights, such as Glamis Castle or Arbroath Abbey. An overnight stay does the region far more justice.
Is Angus part of the Scottish Highlands? Not entirely. Angus sits right on the Highland Boundary Fault, so the coastal towns and farmland feel distinctly Lowland, while the Angus Glens in the west have a genuinely Highland character, with heather moorland, remote lochs and rugged hills.
What is the closest city to Angus, Scotland? Dundee is effectively Angus's closest city, and although it sits within its own council area, it's the natural gateway to the region for transport, shopping and restaurants.
Is Angus dog-friendly? Very much so. Beaches such as Lunan Bay, the Angus Glens and most woodland and coastal walking routes welcome dogs, though it's worth checking individual castle and museum websites, as indoor attractions often have restrictions.
The McManus HMS Unicorn The Law
Conclusion
After years of returning to this stretch of coastline and countryside, I'm convinced Angus deserves to be ranked among the best places to visit in Scotland. It's rare to find a region where you can walk a wind-battered abbey ruin in the morning, watch birdlife over a tidal basin at lunchtime, and eat a smokie warm from the smokehouse before dinner, all without fighting a tour bus for space. If you're still weighing up what to see in Scotland on your next trip, my honest advice is simple: visit Angus, give yourself at least a long weekend, and go with an open mind about what a 'quiet' region can deliver.
Resteneth Priory Resteneth Priory Resteneth Priory
Hotels in Angus
Whether you're looking for a city-centre hotel, a coastal golf resort or a comfortable base for exploring the Angus Glens, Angus offers accommodation for every style of traveller. Dundee provides the largest selection of hotels, while Carnoustie, Arbroath, Forfar and Brechin all make excellent bases for exploring different parts of the region.
Hotels in Dundee Scotland
Visitors looking for hotels in Dundee Scotland are spoilt for choice. The Apex City Quay Hotel & Spa is ideal for a relaxing waterfront stay, while Malmaison Dundee offers boutique accommodation in a beautifully restored historic building. The Hampton by Hilton Dundee City Centre is a great value option in the heart of the city, and Indigo Hotel Dundee combines stylish interiors with Dundee's industrial heritage.
Hotels in Carnoustie
When searching for hotels in Carnoustie, the standout choice is the Carnoustie Golf Hotel & Spa, overlooking the world-famous championship golf course. Other excellent options include The Station Hotel Carnoustie and the welcoming 19th Hole Hotel, both of which provide convenient access to the town, beach and surrounding attractions.
Hotels in Arbroath
Those looking for hotels in Arbroath should consider The Old Brewhouse, a highly regarded boutique property close to the town centre and harbour. The Townhouse Hotel is another popular option, while Lunan House Hotel, located just north of Arbroath, offers a charming country house experience near beautiful Lunan Bay.
Hotels in Forfar
Visitors seeking hotels in Forfar will find the town an excellent central base for exploring Angus but options are limited. The historic Royal Hotel Forfar offers comfortable accommodation and easy access to the town's attractions.
Hotels in Brechin
For travellers searching for hotels in Brechin, The Northern Hotel is one of the town's best-known places to stay and is conveniently located for exploring local attractions. Another option would be Gramarcy House, which offers a warm welcome and comfortable accommodation within easy reach of the surrounding countryside.
Tailor-Made Tip: If you're visiting Angus for the first time, Dundee makes the best base, putting both the dramatic coastline and the beautiful Angus Glens within easy reach.
Glamis Castle Glamis Castle Glamis Castle
Related Blog Posts
If you would like more information on Scotland and how to visit its beautiful locations, please view the Tailor-Made Itineraries posts below:
Which of these Angus experiences is calling to you first — tell me in the comments below!
Don’t forget that Tailor-Made Itineraries specialises in creating expert, bespoke self-guided tours. If you'd like to explore the region of Angus Scotland as part of a professionally crafted itinerary, get in touch — we'd love to design something built around you.
Tailor-Made Itineraries posts every two weeks, and you can subscribe to the latest blog and newsletter here. Until then, happy reading and safe travels.
Barry
Contact Me: tailoritineraries@gmail.com
Tailor-Made Itineraries creates one-of-a-kind bespoke self-guided travel itineraries for adventurous and curious travellers.
These self-guided tours deliver a personalised and exciting holiday experience that takes the effort out of trip planning.
Map of Angus Scotland
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