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Loch Fad (which translates as ‘long loch’) is a freshwater lake on the Isle of Bute that lies directly along the Highland Fault Line. The loch is classed as a Site of Special Scientific Interest due to its birdlife and vegetation. From this spot on the causeway, you get a wonderful view over the loch nestled between rugged hills.

Rothesay Castle is in ruins, but has been described as "one of the most remarkable in Scotland", because of its long history dating back to the 13th century, and because of the unusual circular design.

A well stocked garden with many architectural features, including a sunken Victorian Fernery (1875) and large stable's ruin all located in the grounds of a baronial style house from 1844.

Ardencraig Gardens is a walled garden and is maintained by Argyll and Bute Council. It has been developed to create a propagation, education and show garden. Visitors can enjoy the brightly coloured fuchsia and bedding displays, as well as a large selection of more exotic plant species within the glasshouses.

Once a bulwark against invading Viking forces, the magnificent ruins of Rothesay Castle boast a long and close connection to the Stewart dynasty.

Rothesay is a smart Victorian seaside resort and the main town on the east side of Isle of Bute.

Beautiful buildings and views a plenty.

Rothesay seafront affords wonderful views which stretch across the Firth of Clyde. There are benches to admire the scenery in the Winter Gardens and plenty of places nearby to grab something to eat or drink. Be sure to spend a penny in the quirky Victorian toilets.

Rothesay is a Victorian seaside resort and is the principal town on the Isle of Bute. Renowned for its traditional harbour, 13th-century castle and pretty streets, Rothesay is a lovely place to explore. Within the town, you find an excellent choice of accommodation, places to eat and drink, shops and other attractions, making it an ideal place for a pit-stop or an overnight stay.

Rothesay Castle is a magnificent ruined fortress in the heart of Rothesay. The castle is unique among Scottish castles due to its unusual circular plan and long history, which stretches back to the beginning of the 13th century. You can visit the castle, which is now in the care of Historic Environment Scotland. For more information, visit: https://www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/rothesay-castle.

Loch Fad (which translates as ‘long loch’) is a freshwater lake on the Isle of Bute that lies directly along the Highland Fault Line. The loch is classed as a Site of Special Scientific Interest due to its birdlife and vegetation. From this spot on the causeway, you get a wonderful view over the loch nestled between rugged hills.

The reward at Rothsey!