The Kelvingrove Museum in Glasgow. We spent a lot of our day in Glasgow exploring the museum.
We were chilled to the bone but happy to arrive at the summit of Ben Nevis as the sun poked through the clouds.
We enjoyed stretching our legs and exploring the port town of Malaig on Scotland’s west coast. This was the destination for our train ride on the Jacobite Express (“The Harry Potter Train”).
We sat on a bench and watched boats come in and out of the bay.
Rockhopper showing off her skills again. This time on the Fairy Pools hike in Isle of Skye.
The Fairy Pools hike leads to the base of the Black Cuillin range, which was shrouded in clouds when we started our hike.
Sam climbing out of the river after taking a picture
Sam’s picture of Black Cuillin from the river
Lindsey’s birthday present was a hike up to Storr Lookout Point.
Old Man of Storr
Kilt Rock and a waterfall. The last two formations on the cliff side look like kilts.
Sheep munched on stunning grass on while we enjoyed tasty views of The Quiraing.
Three wizened Valais Blacknose Sheep
We finally found some Hairy Coos after three weeks of searching. Most of them were are as cute as advertised.
What he lacks in cuteness he makes up for with style.
Speaking of style, look who we found! We met up with Zachary in Fort Augusts for dinner and an evening walk on the Caledonian Canal.
Zachary and Samuel in Loch Ness doing what the Tegge brothers do when they find a body of water, swimming.
The path to Smoo Point at sunset follows this delightful fence through a pasture of grazing sheep.
Peedie Sands, a secluded beach on Dunnet Bay in North Scotland.
We soaked up the sun on Peedie Sands was the pinnacle of our North Coast 500 roadtrip.
Sam doing what Sam does.
We watched the sunset over Dunnet Bay from Dunnet Beach.
Victoria Street in Edinburgh—the supposed inspiration for Diagon Alley.
Afternoon tea was a success!
Enjoying the last views of Edinburgh Castle through our I-Phone 7.