CTA Partner – VisitScotland

CTA contacts:
Elise Compagnon
Useful info:
VisitScotland’s main aim is to contribute to the advancement of Scottish tourism by giving it a real presence in the domestic and global marketplace and benefiting the whole of Scotland. We work closely with the tourism industry in the UK and internationally, sharing the latest news and research and supporting with personalised recommendations to give your clients the best possible experience.
VisitScotland also aims to play a leading role towards becoming a responsible tourism destination for the 21st century and contributing to Scotland’s drive to NetZero. VisitScotland’s approach to responsible tourism focuses on four priority areas:
- Supporting Scotland’s transition to a low carbon economy
- Ensuring tourism and events in Scotland are inclusive
- Ensuring tourism and events contribute to thriving communities
- Supporting the protection and considerate enjoyment of Scotland’s natural and cultural heritage
It recognises that Scotland’s environment, society and culture are what sets us apart as a destination and what makes a visit to Scotland so special.
Coach operators are important to Scottish tourism because of the consistent volume of visitors they bring year-round and we value our collaboration with the CTA and its members.
Whether it be slower travel, travelling year-round or to locations right across Scotland, we hope to offer suggestions to encourage your clients to travel more sustainably and be inspired by unique and remarkable experiences as well as our breathtaking landscapes, fascinating history, vibrant culture and iconic traditions.
Latest Scotland News:
Select a category below or scroll down to see a listing of CTA Members who are promoting Scotland
attractions
ATTRACTIONS
VisitScotland presents Springtime in Scotland’s gardens
VisitScotland has prepared a portfolio of trade-ready garden experiences that showcase Scotland’s gardening excellence and heritage, ideally suited to coach groups.
The listing of gardens includes the classic, from Backhouse Rossie Estate Walled Garden near Auchtermuchty in Fife, through to the more unusual, such as The Japanese Garden at Cowden (Sha Raku En), Clackmannanshire.
On the Isle of Bute, Mount Stuart spans 300 acres and blends Victorian design with globally significant collections, while Spring brings rhododendron and magnolia displays across woodlands that run to the sea shore.
Other noted entries include The National Trust for Scotland’s Inverewe Garden & Estate. Located on a peninsula above Loch Ewe, Inverewe is a garden of experimentation where the warming Gulf Stream allows exotic plants to flourish in one of Scotland’s most northerly corners. Visitors can look up at California redwoods, and join wildlife boat trips from the garden jetty in season.
Read VisitScotland’s Springtime in Scotland’s gardens article here.

























