Is 3 days enough for Scotland?


Is 3 days enough for Scotland? Of course, it is – you just have to know where to prioritise. A three day Scotland itinerary can easily combine a bit of culture, some history, great food, shopping and possibly a wee dram too.


What is the sunniest month in Scotland?

During the period in consideration, the month with the most hours of sunshine in Scotland was June 2023, with a total of 231.4 hours. However, April and May typically have the most hours of sunshine in Scotland.


Is Glasgow or Edinburgh friendlier?

Scotland has done extremely well in the Index overall this year, with Edinburgh coming in first place and Glasgow in fourth. Seems like it's the place to be right now – so if you live there currently, congratulations! And if you don't, it may well be time to plan a visit.


What is the best month to visit Scotland?

The best time to visit Scotland is during spring (late March to May) and fall (September to November).


How many days do you need in Edinburgh Scotland?

For first time visitors, we recommend spending at least two or three days in Edinburgh, which will give you enough time to explore the city centre and see the main sites.


Is England or Scotland cheaper?

Scotland is cheaper to live in than England One of the delights that moving to Scotland will bring is a much cheaper standard of living. The living costs in most Scottish cities are around 10% cheaper than those in popular UK cities. In fact, living in Scotland is supposedly 30% cheaper than setting up shop in London!


What foods to try in Scotland?

10 Traditional Scottish Foods to Try
  • Scotch Pies.
  • Scottish Porridge.
  • Cullen Skink.
  • Deep-Fried Mars Bars.
  • Haggis.
  • Neeps and Tatties.
  • Traditional Scottish Tablet.
  • Cranachan.


Is food expensive in Scotland?

Cost of groceries in Scotland Scotland generally has a lower cost-of-living index than most places in the UK, and this is reflected in the cost of food. Of the locations we surveyed, Glasgow has the most affordable grocery rates, and some average prices for commonly bought items are: Milk (1L): £0.98. Bread loaf: £1.05.