This tiny weathered plot is one of the oldest Jewish cemeteries in Scotland.

A grave marker depicting a body snatching tableau on a 19th-century tombstone.

An ancient stone wall formed by lava that was a frequent stop during funeral marches.

The healing properties of this well attracted royals and commoners throughout the Middle Ages.

These skilfully executed, poignant works of art dot a verdant Scottish dell.

Nestled atop a wind-swept crag in the Scottish Highlands is a lonely memorial to a beloved hiker.

This eclectic sanctuary is a hodgepodge of various architectural styles, all crammed into one building.

A sea cave with a waterfall and Viking past

These mysterious religious carvings were once thought to be thousands of years old but are actually the work of modern eccentric.

This volcanic plug boasts the longest recorded history of any Scottish stronghold.

These semi-natural waterfalls hint at the park's Victorian-era industrial past.

Sprawled across the Great Hall ceiling are various constellations and images relating to the zodiac.

What happened to the three lighthouse keepers who vanished from this place remains a mystery over a century later.

The heart of a Scottish legend had a centuries-long journey before reaching its final resting place.

These ruins are a hidden gem, complete with fantastic views over the cliff edge.

These ancient sea caves hold Britain's highest concentration of Pictish rock carvings.

This obscure walkway links Edinburgh’s Old Town with one of the city's prime vantage points.

A beautiful Greco-Roman structure houses a well once believed to have healing powers.

Modern megaliths form this work of cosmic, Celtic landscape art.

A verdant 17th-century-style garden hidden along Edinburgh’s Royal Mile.

Remnants of the 16th-century defensive wall still stand unassumingly within Edinburgh.

A labyrinthine network of chambers with a storied past hides below Edinburgh's South Bridge.

The tomb of one of Scotland's bloody historic villains is a magnet for bumbling desecrators.

This otherwise ordinary close on the Royal Mile constituted the end of the world for Edinburgh’s poorest residents.