Edinburgh: Day in the footsteps of the series Outlander in French｜United Kingdom

In the footsteps of Jamie and Claire: The Scotland of Outlander
Dive into the heart of the Outlander phenomenon on this full-day excursion from Edinburgh. Much more than just a tour of filming locations, this trip is a true immersion in the history and wild landscapes that inspired Diana Gabaldon's work. From medieval fortresses to picturesque villages, get ready to step through the stones of time.

Lallybroch: The home of the Frasers
Start your adventure at the place closest to the hearts of fans: Broch Tuarach, better known as Lallybroch. When you discover Midhope Castle, you will immediately feel Jamie's emotion in front of his family home. This is the perfect place to capture the iconic entrance where so many memorable scenes took place.


Fort William and the dark memories
We will stop at Blackness Castle, the "fortress that never sailed". In the series, this austere seaside building is used as the setting for Fort William, the headquarters of Black Jack Randall. The heavy atmosphere and imposing architecture recall the most intense moments of the confrontation between Jamie and his sworn enemy.

Castle Leoch: Seat of the Clan MacKenzie
Then head to the majestic Doune Castle, which lends its features to Castle Leoch in the series. Explore this 14th-century fortress where Claire was welcomed (and watched) by Colum MacKenzie. You will instantly recognize the inner courtyard and the massive kitchens where the intrigues of the first season unfolded.
Note: This castle is also famous for hosting the filming of Monty Python and Game of Thrones!

The village of Cranesmuir and the gardens of Edinburgh
Continue your journey to Culross, a perfectly preserved village that embodies Cranesmuir. Stroll around the market square where Geillis Duncan lived, and admire the palace garden where Claire harvested her medicinal herbs. The ocher color of the houses and the cobbled streets instantly transport you to 18th-century Scotland.

A return through modern history
On the way back to Edinburgh, enjoy a spectacular view of the Forth bridges, a fascinating contrast between modern engineering and the Jacobite stories of the day.