Scotland Travel Information

Wherever you are coming from, travelling to Scotland is convenient and simple, with lots of travel options available. Once here, the country’s road, rail and ferry network provides good access to all regions and to our many great visitor destinations.

You can travel to Scotland seamlessly from the rest of the UK and from overseas, with regular road, rail, ferry and air links to Scotland’s incredible destinations.

When you arrive, you’ll find there is easy access to all regions, and with a little more careful planning, you can reach the beautiful yet more remote areas and islands.

Best time to Visit Scotland

The truth is, you can easily fall in love with Scotland at any time of the year. But which month is the best to visit? This question, which we are often asked here at VisitScotland, has 12 correct answers! Every month is unique, and so it depends entirely on what kind of trip you are looking for.

From seasonal highlights to events, weather to trips and days out ideas, this is our month-by-month guide to visiting Scotland. So let us help you find the perfect time for your holiday to Scotland.

Air Travel

Scotland has five international airports operating scheduled services to Europe, North America and Asia, as well as domestic services to England, Northern Ireland and Wales.

• Aberdeen Airport
• Edinburgh Airport
• Glasgow Airport
• Glasgow Prestwick Airport
• Inverness Airport

Highlands and Islands Airports operates eleven airports across the Highlands, Orkney, Shetland and the Western Isles, which are primarily used for short distance, public service operations, although Inverness Airport has a number of scheduled flights to destinations across the UK and mainland Europe.

Edinburgh Airport is currently Scotland’s busiest airport handling over 13 million passengers in 2017.It is also the UK’s 6th busiest airport.

British Airways, easyJet, flybe, Jet2, and Ryanair operate the majority of flights between Scotland and other major UK and European airports.

Four airlines are based in Scotland:

• Directflight
• Hebridean Air Services
• Loch Lomond Seaplanes
• Loganair

Rail

Network Rail owns and operates the fixed infrastructure assets of the railway system in Scotland, while the Scottish Government retains overall responsibility for rail strategy and funding in Scotland.[420] Scotland’s rail network has 359 railway stations and around 1,710 miles (2,760 km) of track.[421] In 2018–19 there were 102 million passenger journeys on Scottish railways.

The East Coast and West Coast main railway lines connect the major cities and towns of Scotland with each other and with the rail network in England. London North Eastern Railway provides inter-city rail journeys between Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Inverness to London. Domestic rail services within Scotland are operated by ScotRail. During the time of British Rail, the West Coast Main Line from London Euston to Glasgow Central was electrified in the early 1970s, followed by the East Coast Main Line in the late 1980s.

British Rail created the ScotRail brand. When British Rail existed, many railway lines in Strathclyde were electrified. Strathclyde Passenger Transport Executive was at the forefront with the acclaimed “largest electrified rail network outside London”. Some parts of the network are electrified, but there are no electrified lines in the Highlands, Angus, Aberdeenshire, the cities of Dundee or Aberdeen, or Perth & Kinross, and none of the islands has a rail link (although the railheads at Kyle of Lochalsh and Mallaig principally serve the islands).

The East Coast Main Line crosses the Firth of Forth by the Forth Bridge. Completed in 1890, this cantilever bridge has been described as “the one internationally recognised Scottish landmark”. page needed] Scotland’s rail network is managed by Transport Scotland.

Roads

The Scottish motorways and major trunk roads are managed by Transport Scotland. The remainder of the road network is managed by the Scottish local authorities in each of their areas.

Ports

Scotland Key Facts

Accommodation in Scotland

How much is a Hotel in Edinburgh for this weekend?

What Hotels in Edinburgjh have nice views?

Which Hotels in Edinburgh are good for families?

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Which Hotels in Edinburgh are especially good for breakfast?

How much is a Hotel in Edinburgh for tonight?

Which Hotels in Edinburgh are near Edinburgh Airport?

Book Hotels, Guest Houses & Villas in Scotland

Hotels in Scotland are spread around the State within the territory of 17.9 kilometers, while 66 hotels are located directly in the city center. We have 16 Guest Houses available to Book in Scotland, land and 66 Hotels listed available for Booking right now.

• Discount Hotels in Edinburgh
• Guest Houses in Livingston
• Bed and Breakfast in Dunbar
• Hostels in Glasgow
• Stirling Hotels with Restaurant
• Hotels in Inverness with Gym
• Perth, Scotland Hotels with Swimming Pool
• Spa Hotels in Glasgow, Scotland
• Pets Allowed Hotels in Glasgow, Scotland

Hotels in Scotland by City

We have listed Hotels in Scotland by Town and City, select a city in Scotland to view the latest Hotel Deals.

• Edinburgh
• Glasgow
• Queensferry
• Livingston
• Dunbar
• Bathgate
• North Berwick
• Musstleburgh
• Linlithgow
• Haddington
• Lasswade
• Dalkeith
• Dunfermline
• Inverness
• Perth, Scotland
• Stirling

Hotels in Scotland by Hotel Name

We have listed Hotels in Scotland by Hotel Name, select a hotel in Scotland to view the latest Deals.

• Jurys Inn Glasgow
• Motel One Glasgow
• Euro Hostel Glasgow
• Ibis Budget Glasgow
• Yotel Edinburgh
• Britania Hotel Edinburgh
• Ibis Budget Hotel Edinburgh
• Mercure Aberdeen Caledonian Hotel
• Royal Athenaeum Suites
• Copthorne Aberdeen Hotel

Healthcare

Comprehensive free healthcare is available to all people living in Scotland. With our Government’s commitment to creating a healthier Scotland meaning your health is in very good hands.

Healthcare has long been a priority for Scotland, which is probably why we’ve pioneered so many incredible medical innovations that continue to improve people’s health and save lives to this day.

The National Health Service in Scotland (NHS Scotland) has been operating for more than 70 years, but the origins of an inclusive health service here stretch back more than a century. Way back in 1913, the Highlands and Islands Medical Service provided free treatment to a population covering more than half of Scotland’s landmass.

National Health Service

The NHS is free at the point of use for the patient though there are charges associated with eye tests, dental care, prescriptions, and many aspects of personal care.

The NHS provides the majority of healthcare in England, including primary care, in-patient care, long-term healthcare, ophthalmology and dentistry. The National Health Service Act 1946 came into effect on 5 July 1948. Private health care has continued parallel to the NHS, paid for largely by private insurance, but it is used by less than 8% of the population, and generally as a top-up to NHS services. Recently there have been some examples where unused private sector capacity has been used to increase NHS capacity and in some cases the NHS has commissioned the private sector to establish and run new facilities on a sub contracted basis. The involvement of the private sector remains relatively small and according to one survey by the BMA, a large proportion of the public oppose such involvement.

Crime

Crimes recorded by the police in Scotland decreased by 4%, from 299,452 to 286,464. This fall was driven by an 81% reduction in crimes recorded under Coronavirus related legislation (from 20,976 to 3,913). All other crimes collectively increased by 1%. The recording of crime is at the lowest level seen since 1974.

Non-sexual crimes of violence increased by 12%, from 61,913 to 69,286. This was driven by a rise in Common assault (also up 12%), which makes up the clear majority (84%) of all Non-sexual crimes of violence recorded in 2021-22.

Sexual crimes increased by 15%, from 13,131 to 15,049. These crimes are now at the highest level seen since 1971, the first year for which comparable groups are available.

Crimes of dishonesty increased by 4%, from 89,731 to 92,873. The recording of these crimes is at the second lowest level seen since 1971.

Damage and reckless behaviour crimes increased by 3%, from 42,964 to 44,284. The recording of these crimes is at the second lowest level seen since 1976.

Crimes against society decreased by 14% from 70,737 to 61,059. Most of these crimes relate to drug possession, crimes against public justice or handling offensive weapons.

Police recorded cyber-crime in Scotland:

This bulletin also includes an estimate of how many cyber-crimes (i.e. crimes committed using the internet) were recorded in Scotland during 2021-22.

In 2021-22, an estimated 14,280 cyber-crimes were recorded by the police in Scotland. This is similar to the estimated 14,860 cyber-crimes recorded in 2020-21, but a large increase compared to the estimated 7,710 cyber-crimes recorded in 2019-20. Part of this increase since 2019-20 may be due to the significant impact of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, including behavioural changes, such as increased online shopping.

We estimate that cyber-crimes accounted for over one-in-four Sexual crimes (28%) in 2021-22 and around one-in-ten Crimes of dishonesty (9%).

Tourism

Edinburgh is the capital city. The Old and New Towns of the city constitute a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Edinburgh is the largest tourist destination in Scotland, and the second largest in the United Kingdom after London. The cities’ major tourist attractions include Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh Zoo, the Palace of Holyroodhouse, Our Dynamic Earth and the Royal Mile. It has four universities including the University of Edinburgh founded in 1583.

Glasgow is the largest city in the country, and the second largest tourist destination after Edinburgh. Its attractions include the Burrell Collection, Glasgow Cathedral, the Glasgow Science Centre and the Kelvingrove Museum. In addition to this many tourists come to Glasgow for its renowned Victorian architecture and Gothic architecture as well as its shopping. The city has three universities, including the University of Glasgow founded in 1451, and is a UNESCO City of Music which hosts the world renowned Royal Conservatoire of Scotland and Royal Scottish National Orchestra.

Stirling is a historic city in central Scotland, some 30 miles to the north-west of Edinburgh, and is generally known as the “Gateway to the Highlands”, due to its geographical position between highland and lowland Scotland. Amongst its attractions are Stirling Castle, the Wallace National Monument and the Thieves

Pot/Thistles Centre.
Aberdeen is known as the “Granite City” and is renowned for its gothic architecture. It is a city of approximately 210,000 people and serves as the main administrative centre for the north-east of Scotland. With its large port and harbour, Aberdeen serves as the departure point for the many ferries that connect the Scottish mainland with the Northern Isles of Orkney and Shetland. Aberdeen also has two universities, and a large student population.

St Andrews is a small, but busy town in north-east Fife. The royal burgh’s economy is centred on the golf industry, with St Andrews being regarded as the home of the modern game. The University of St Andrews (the oldest in Scotland) has colleges located throughout the town and a small museum on the history of the University which is open to the public free of charge.

Dundee is known as the “City of Discovery” and is the home of V&A Dundee, Scotland’s first and only design museum. Dundee is also home to Scott of the Antarctic’s ship the RRS Discovery. Dundee has two universities. It has a Jute museum called Verdant Works, an Anchor Point of ERIH – The European Route of Industrial Heritage.

Perth is a small but historic city on the east coast, which stands on the River Tay. Perth is known for its abundant parkland. Close by is the village of Scone, ancient capital of Scotland and former home to Scottish kings.

Inverness is the administrative centre for the Highlands, close to Loch Ness and serves as a transport hub for much of the Highlands, with rail and bus services departing here to much of the northern and west Highlands. It is a popular destination for tourists wishing to explore the north of Scotland.

Ayrshire offers wonderful scenery, outdoor activities, enthralling history with links to William Wallace, Robert the Bruce and Scotland’s best known poet, Robert Burns. Ayrshire also offers some of the finest golf courses in the world (32 in total). North Ayrshire hosts Kelburn Castle which is famous for its Graffiti Project.

Other areas which are popular for tourists include the Highlands and the Hebrides, such as the Isle of Skye. Perthshire, the Scottish Borders and Orkney and Shetland are also popular tourism destinations.

Towns & Cities in Scotland

Rank	Locality	Population	Status	Council area
1	Glasgow	632,350	City	Glasgow City
2	Edinburgh	506,520	City	City of Edinburgh
3	Aberdeen	198,590	City	Aberdeen City
4	Dundee	148,210	City	Dundee City
5	Paisley	77,270	Town[3]	Renfrewshire
6	East Kilbride	75,310	Town	South Lanarkshire
7	Livingston	56,840	Town	West Lohian
8	Dunfemline	54,990	City[4]	Fife
9	Hamilton	54,480	Town	South Lanarkshire
10	Cumbernauld	50,530	Town	North Lanarkshire
11	Kirkcaldy	50,370	Town	Fife
12	Inverness	47,790	City	Highland
13	Perth	47,350	City[5]	Perth and Kinross
14	Kilmarnock	46,970	Town	East Ayrshire
15	Dumfries	46,500	Town	Dumfries and Galloway
16	Ayr	46,260	Town	South Ayrshire
17	Coatbridge	43,950	Town	North Lanarkshire
18	Greenock	41,280	Town	Inverclde
19	Glenrothes	38,360	Town	Fife
20	Stirling	37,910	City	Stirling
21	Airdrie	36,390	Town	North Lanarkshire
22	Falkirk	35,590	Town	Falkirk
23	Irvine	34,130	Town	North Ayrhire
24	Motherwell	32,840	Town	North Lanarkshire
25	Rutherglen	30,950	Town	South Lanarkshire
26	Cambuslang	30,790	Town	South Lanarkshire
27	Wishaw	30,050	Town	North Lanarkshire
28	Bearsden	28,470	Town	East Dunbartonshire
29	Newton Mearns	28,210	Town	East Renfrewshire
30	Clydebank	25,620	Town	West Dunbartonshire
31	Elgin	25,040	Town[3]	Moray
32	Renfrew	24,270	Town	Renfrewshire
33	Bishopbriggs	23,680	Town	East Dunbartonshire
34	Bathgate	23,600	Town	West Lothian
35	Arbroath	23,500	Town	Angus
36	Kirkintilloch	21,870	Town	East Dunbartonshire
37	Musselburgh	21,100	Town	East Lothian
38	Dubarton	20,480	Town	West Dunbartonshire
39	Bellshill	19,700	Town	North Lanarkshire
40	Peterhead	19,060	Town	Aberdeenshire
41	St Andrews	18,410	Town	Fife
42	Bonnyrigg	18,320	Town	Midlothian
43	Barrhead	17,890	Town	East Renfrewshire
44	Blantyre	16,800	Town	South Lanarkshire
45	Penicuik	16,150	Town	Midlothian
46	Grangemouth	16,120	Town	Falkirk
47	Kilwinning	16,100	Town	North Ayrshire
48	Broxburn	15,970	Town	West Lothian
49	Johnstone	15,930	Town	Renfrewshire
50	Viewpark	15,830	Town	North Lanarkshire
51	Larkhall	15,030	Town	South Lanarkshire
52	Erskine	15,010	Town	Renfrewshire

Museums and Galleries in Scotland

Museums are an important aspect of Scottish culture, and most cities and towns have a few museums and art galleries.

Some of the most visited places are:

• Aberdeen Art Gallery
• Aberdeen Arts Centre
• Aberdeen Maritime Museum
• Gordon Highlanders Museum
• King’s Museum
• Tolbooth Museum
• Aberdeenshire Farming Museum
• Alford Heritage Museum
• Alford Valley Railway
• Arbuthnot Museum
• Banchory Museum
• Banff Museum
• Blairs Museum
• Grampian Transport Museum
• Insch Connection Museum
• Little Treasures: Grampian Toy Museum
• Museum of Scottish Lighthouses
• Peterhead Prison Museum
• Brechin Town House Museum
• Glenesk Folk Museum
• Kirriemuir Gateway to the Glens Museum
• Meffan Museum and Art Gallery
• Montrose Museum
• Signal Tower Museum
• Auchindrain Township Museum
• Castle House Museum
• Easdale Island Folk Museum
• Inverarary Maritime Heritage Museum
• Kilmartin Museum
• Mull Museum
• Museum of Islay Life Port Charlotte
• Oban War and Peace Museum
• Sandaig Island Life Museum
• Slate Islands Heritage Centre and Museum
• Strachur Smiddy Museum
• Dollar Museum
• Annan Museum
• Creetown Gem Rock Museum
• The Devil’s Porridge Museum
• Dumfries Museum
• Dumfries and Galloway Aviation Museum
• John Paul Jones Cottage Museum
• Museum of Lead Mining
• Old Bridge House Museum
• Sanquhar Tolbooth Museum
• Savings Banks Museum
• Stewartry Museum
• Stranraer Museum
• The Museum, Newton Stewart
• Whithorn Priory and Museum
• D’Arcy Thompson Zoology Museum
• Dundee Museum of Transport
• Baird Museum
• Boswell Museum & Mausoleum
• Doon Valley Museum
• Auld Kirk Museum
• Coastal Communities Museum
• Dunbar Town House Museum
• Musselburgh Museum
• Myreton Motor Museum
• National Museum of Flight
• Prestongrange Industrial Heritage Museum
• Museum of Childhood (Edinburgh)
• Museum of Edinburgh
• Museum on the Mound
• National Museum of Scotland
• National War Museum of Scotland
• People’s Story Museum
• Queensferry Museum
• Surgeons’ Hall Museum
• Writers’ Museum
• Grangemouth Museum
• Museum of Scottish Railways
• Andrew Carnegie Birthplace Museum
• Bell Pettigrew Museum at the University of St Andrews
• British Golf Museum
• Buckhaven Museum
• Burntisland Museum
• Crail Museum & Heritage Centre
• Fife Folk Museum
• John McDouall Stuart Museum
• Laing Museum
• Museum of Communication, Scotland
• Wardlaw Museum at University of St Andrews
• Scottish Fisheries Museum
• Scottish Vintage Bus Museum
• St Andrews Museum
• St Andrews Preservation Trust Museum
• 602 Squadron Museum
• Glasgow Police Museum
• Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum
• National Piping Center – Museum of Piping
• Riverside Museum
• Royal Highland Fusiliers Museum
• Scotland Street School Museum
• Scottish Football Museum
• St Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art
• Clan Cameron Museum
• Clan Macpherson Museum
• Colbost Croft Museum
• Commando Museum
• Cromarty Courthouse Museum
• Dingwall Museum
• Dornoch Historylinks Museum
• Gairloch Heritage Museum
• Giant MacAskill Museum
• Glendale Toy Museum
• Glenfinnan Station Museum
• Grantown Museum
• Groam House Museum
• Highland Folk Museum
• Highland Museum of Childhood
• Highlanders Museum
• Inverness Museum and Art Gallery
• Laidhay Croft Museum

World Heritage Sites in Scotland

The Antonine Wall

The Antonine Wall runs across central Scotland and marked the most northerly – and most complex – frontier of the Roman Empire nearly 2,000 years ago. Roman soldiers built the Antonine Wall for the Emperor Antoninus Pius around AD 142. Their efforts are commemorated by a unique group of distance slabs.

Find out more about the Antonine Wall.

Heart of Neolithic Orkney

Skara Brae, Maeshowe, the Stones of Stenness and the Ring of Brodgar together make up one of the richest surviving Neolithic landscapes in Western Europe. Their impressive domestic and ritual monuments are masterpieces of Neolithic design and construction. They give us exceptional insights into the society, skills and spiritual beliefs of the people who built them.

Read more about the Heart of Neolithic Orkney.

New Lanark

New Lanark is a restored 18th-century cotton mill village situated in the narrow gorge of the River Clyde. Social pioneer Robert Owen was renowned for his enlightened management of the mill – the biggest cotton mill in Scotland and one of the largest factory sites in the world.

Find out more about New Lanark.

The Old and New Towns of Edinburgh

Edinburgh’s Old and New Towns form one of the most beautiful cityscapes in the world. The city’s unique character springs from the contrast between the medieval Old Town, with its pattern of distinctive narrow passageways, and the 18th-century New Town, the best-preserved example of Georgian town planning in the UK.

Learn more about the Old and New Towns of Edinburgh.

St Kilda

St Kilda is a group of remote islands and sea stacks 100 miles off the west coast of Scotland. They host the largest colony of seabirds in Europe as well as unique populations of sheep, field mice and wrens. Evocative cultural remains chart some 4,000 years of human habitation up until the mass evacuation of the islands in 1930.

Find out more about St Kilda.

The Forth Bridge

The Forth Bridge is a 2.5km-long, 110m-high cantilever bridge that links Edinburgh and the Lothians in the south with Fife and the Highlands in the north. The building of this masterpiece of human creative genius conquered a natural barrier of a scale and depth that had never before been overcome by humans.

Read more about the Forth Bridge.

Travel Requirements

Every country or territory decides who can enter or exit through its borders. The Government of Canada cannot intervene on your behalf if you do not meet your destination’s entry or exit requirements.

We have obtained the information on this page from the British authorities. It can, however, change at any time.

Verify this information with the Foreign Representatives in Canada.

Check your Passport and Travel Documents before you travel

Check how long it will take to get a passport before you apply.

If you need a passport urgently, you can find out more about the Online Premium or 1 week Fast Track services.

Do not book travel until you have a valid passport – your new passport will not have the same number as your old one.

What is a passport?
A passport is a travel document that serves as the ultimate form of proof for your citizenship. Every country issues passports to citizens of that country.  British Citizen passports are issued by the United Kingdom Identity & Passport Service (IPS).  UK passports come in two sizes to accommodate frequent travellers, jumbo and regular.  Jumbo passports contain 48 pages while regular passports contain 32 pages.

Do I need a passport?
British citizens require passports to exit and enter the UK and all other countries in the world. It is your responsibility to carry the correct identification while travelling abroad.

Do British Subjects have the same rights of entry to other countries as a British Citizen passport?
No. British Subject passport holders have different entry requirements than British Citizen passport holders. If you hold one of these passports and require information on passports and visas, email info@uk.visacentral.comfor further information.

How does VisaCentral obtain a passport for me?
VisaCentral provides passport services for UK citizens by submitting proper documentation on your behalf to the UK Identity & Passport Service (IPS). This eliminates the need for you to visit, communicate, and correspond directly with the IPS.  Please go to Passports to see the full range of passport services VisaCentral provides.  For citizens of any other country residing in the UK, please consult your home country’s local consular office for passport details.

How long is my passport valid?
If your passport was issued when you were 16 years of age or older, your passport is valid for 10 years. If your passport was issued when you were 15 years of age or younger, your passport is valid for 5 years.

When applying for a passport renewal, will my old passport be returned to me?
Yes, your old passport will be returned unless it is deemed to be damaged by the UK Identity & Passport Service (IPS). The passport will clearly indicate that it is invalid and it is important that you advise whether any valid visas remain in the passport before applying for it to be renewed.

How long must my passport be valid for international travel?
Most countries require that a passport be valid for at least six months beyond the completion of a trip. If your passport expires sooner than that, you must apply to renew your passport.  Go to Visas to determine how long a passport must be valid for each specific country of travel. In the event that your passport is set to expire go to Renew Passport and get started.

Can VisaCentral obtain additional passport pages for my passport?
No. You must apply for another passport. Go to Renew Passport for details.

How many blank passport pages do I need to meet entrance requirements and what is considered a ‘blank’ passport page?
Passports must have enough blank pages to accommodate entry and exit immigration stamps for each country of travel. At least one visa page in your passport is required for each visa. Most travel visas that are stamped into your passport require an entire blank visa page. A ‘blank’ visa page must be clean, clear, and not show ink or stains from any other pages in the passport.

I am recently married or divorced and have changed my name. Can VisaCentral help me change my name on my passport?
With proper documentation, you are able to change the name listed in your passport.  VisaCentral can assist you in this process by submitting the necessary documents on your behalf.  Visit Passport Name Change for details.

Can VisaCentral replace my lost or stolen passport?
With correct documentation, VisaCentral can replace your lost or stolen passport in as little as a day. Visit Lost or Stolen Passports for details.

Do my children require passports?
Yes. Each individual citizen, including infants, must possess his or her own passport. You are not allowed to represent other members of the family inside your passport. VisaCentral can assist you if you need to get a new child passport or if you need to renew a child’s passport.  Visit Child Passport to learn about passport requirements for children.

How old must my children be to apply for a Child Passport?
Your children must be 15 years old or younger to apply for a Child Passport.  Visit Child Passport to learn about passport requirements for children under the age of 15.

How long will it take VisaCentral to process my passport?
For most passport services VisaCentral has one processing time: Fast Track – 6 working days. Visit Passports to determine the passport processing time for the type of passport you are looking for.

What mailing method does VisaCentral recommend for submitting my completed VisaCentral Application Pack?
VisaCentral recommends using Royal Mail Special Delivery or other traceable methods of delivery when submitting your completed VisaCentral Application Pack.

UK Emergency Travel Documents

UK Emergency Travel Documents (ETDs) aren’t valid for entry into the USA or transit through the USA on an ESTA. If you’re planning to enter or transit through the USA using an ETD, you must apply for a visa from the nearest US embassy or consulate before you travel, which may take a number of days, or hold a valid lawful permanent resident card (often referred to as a ‘green card’), which you must have with you on arrival. UK ETDs issued in the USA are valid for exit from the USA.

Visa Requirements

Healthcare

Bringing Medicines into Scotland, UK

Weather

Travel Safety

Foreign travel checklist

Read our foreign travel checklist to help you plan for your trip abroad and stay safe while you’re there.

Tours in Central Scotland

The answers provided below are based on answers previously given by the tour provider to customers’ questions.