A remarkable feat of Victorian engineering across the Firth of Forth.

The half-finished remains of what would have been Scotland’s biggest piece of landscape art.

These 20-foot jaw bones honor a time when the leviathan bones were a sign that whalers survived the hunt.

The view that inspired the scenes of Dracula's first landing in England.

These planks were originally installed to hold the dead.

The gloomy ruins that inspired Bram Stoker to bring Dracula to life.

A church that bred legends, and served as an inspiration for the Da Vinci Code.

This sculpture commemorates Edinburgh's sister city and their respective celebrity dogs.

A statue in the heart of Edinburgh honors a bear that served in the Polish military during World War II.

An artist's whimsical transformation of everyday objects.

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

This sculpture of disembodied body parts forms a poignant memory of the horrors of World War II.

Poetic, metallic giraffes adorn a square off an Edinburgh thoroughfare.

Summer in Scotland begins with a spectacularly wild and colorful event rooted in ancient pagan traditions.

This stack of stones honors a murdered 18th-century woman.

This former train tunnel is filled with lines from a poem crafted by Robert Louis Stevenson.

This allegedly haunted 16th-century tower house-turned-museum exhibits thousands of spectacular objects.

In 1396, two Scottish clans that had been violently feuding for centuries finally faced off in a bloody battle in this park.

Several bricks indicate the various flood levels this crossing has survived over the centuries.

A cross marks the spot in a small Scottish village that claims to be the exact center of the country.

The remains of a grand castle that may have inspired Bram Stoker's Dracula.

This cheese shop also houses a museum devoted to Dutch dairy.

Tucked in the back of a flower shop, its collection details the fascinating history of the Netherlands's iconic symbol.

An ancient passage filled with stalls selling used books, once frequented by Vincent Van Gogh.