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	Dominated by the Scottish Highlands, Aberdeenshire features some magnificent scenery and wildlife. Aberdeen lies on the undulating coast, surrounded by many beaches.
	Angus is predominantly mountainous with many rich fertile valleys. The coastline is a popular destination for birdwatchers and anglers, and walkers and climbers frequent its uplands.
	Argyllshire is a beautiful and wild county. Dominated by the Scottish Highlands and the Trossachs National Park, it is riddled with islands, lochs, forests, moorland and wildlife.
	Running diagonally across northeastern Scotland, Banffshire is a narrow county with an undulating coastal plain, and the Scottish Highlands to the south.
	Part of the Inner Hebrides, lying between the islands of Tiree and Mull, Coll is a beautiful place first settled by Celtic peoples, now historically associated with the Clan MacLean.
	The least populated of the Inner Hebrides, Colonsay (also known as St Columba's Isle) is rich in wildlife, with a grey seal colony to be found on its southwest coast.
	Inverness-shire covers a vast area of the Scottish Highlands and is a mountainous county covered in moorland and deer forests. Spilt by the Great Glen, it is home to the famous Loch Ness.
	Southernmost of the Inner Hebrides, the beautiful island of Islay was once was the seat of the Lords of the Isles, and is now renowned for its excellent freshwater fishing and malt whisky.
	The fourth-largest of the Inner Hebrides, Jura has been occupied for thousands of years. A hilly and wooded island known for its deer, Jura is almost split in two by a huge sea loch.
	Kincardineshire is largely mountainous with lovely scenery and excellent fishing, also home to Dunnottar Castle, the most spectacular ruin on Scotland's North Sea coast.
	Located at the northern end of the Scottish Highlands, the hilly forested county of Moray has the greatest concentration of whisky distilleries in the world.
	Mull is one of the larger islands in the Inner Hebrides. It is mountainous, features fantastic views, an abundance of wildlife and is near to the historic religious island of Iona.
	Nairnshire lies at the northern end of the Scottish Highlands, between Inverness-shire, Moray and the Moray Firth. Hilly, forested and unspoilt, it is a lovely county.
	Perthshire is a largely mountainous county, with the Scottish Highlands covering two-thirds of the area. Rich in vegetation and wildlife, the region is excellent for walking, hiking and birdwatching.
	Part of the Inner Hebrides, west of the islands of Coll and Mull, Tiree is a small hilly island with a varied coastline of rugged rocks and sand dunes originally settled during the Bronze Age.