This massive piece of public art has overlooked Glasgow Business Park for over a decade.

The SECC sits in the shadow of the Clyde crane, symbolic of both Glasgow’s industrial manufacturing past, and the city’s present as a hub of the culture industry.

Kelvingrove Museum is Glasgow’s most-visited building, a true Glaswegian institution.

Loch Ness always looks stunning, whether or not you can see Nessie.

The Burrell Collection is one of the largest private art collections in the world, housed in the splendour of Pollok National Park.

The Doulton Fountain is the largest terracotta fountain in the world. It has been renovated and placed outside the People’s Palace, a museum celebrating the history of the people of Glasgow.

Balmoral is the idyllic Scottish countryside retreat of the Royals. Commoners can visit the grounds, and parts of the building when the Royals are away.

The Cairngorms National Park is one of the most beautiful parts of Scotland, with a rich array of landscapes and Scottish wildlife.

Scotland is full of lochs deep in heritage and, sometimes, in mystery.

Scotland’s heritage lives on in the 21st century. Visit the Highland Games, or a traditional May Day celebration.

Sir Norman Foster’s iconic addition to the SECC has become affectionately known as ‘the Armadillo’.

Powerboat riding around Glasgow and the Clyde Valley is an exhilarating way to explore the city.