Susan and Sandy McNaughton, Author at 2edinburgh

The Water of Leith Walkway, Balerno to Murrayfield

Susan and Sandy McNaughton Edinburgh, Walking, Walking Edinburgh 22 November 202316 January 2024

Nestled within the boundaries of Edinburgh lies a hidden gem, the Water of Leith Walkway, offers a tranquil escape from the bustle of the city. Stretching over 12 miles, this scenic route follows the meandering course of the Water of Leith, leading from the charming suburb of Balerno to the picturesque district of Murrayfield and onward to the shore at the port of Leith. Embarking on this journey is not merely a walk; it’s an immersive experience through nature’s embrace and historical landscapes.

Abbotsford House

Susan and Sandy McNaughton Days Out, Edinburgh 5 August 20235 August 2023

Abbotsford House nestled amidst the picturesque landscapes of the Scottish Borders is a place of literary significance and historical charm. This idyllic location is famed as the former home of Sir Walter Scott, one of Scotland’s most celebrated writers and a literary giant of the 19th century.

A Day Trip to Culross

Susan and Sandy McNaughton Days Out, Edinburgh, Outlander Trail 23 June 20232 April 2024

A day trip to Culross from Edinburgh is a great choice if you’re looking to explore a charming historic village in Scotland. Culross is located on the northern shore of the Firth of Forth, approximately 30 miles (48 kilometers) northwest of Edinburgh. Culross is also the fictional village of Cranesmuir in the hit Starzs TV series Outlander.

A Weekend in Edinburgh

Susan and Sandy McNaughton Edinburgh, Short Breaks 26 April 202315 January 2024

view from Edinburgh Castle Waverley Station

Edinburgh is a city that has something to offer everyone. from its rich history and culture to its stunning scenery, there is no shortage of things to see and do on a weekend in Edinburgh.

Scottish Ancestral Research

Susan and Sandy McNaughton Ancestry Research, Edinburgh 13 March 202321 March 2023 0 Comment

Scottish Ancestral Research is one of the reasons many people visit Scotland. During the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries many people left Scotland to seek a new life in the USA, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. If you are planning a trip to Scotland to do some family research then read on. In this blog I will tell you where to go to find out more about your Scottish Ancestors.