Scotland Road Wall Map Laminted With Postcode, Ferry Routes, Mileage, Motorways Detail Size: 91 x 114 cm

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The Highlands: Home to ancient landscapes, highland clans, majestic mountains and haunted glens, the Highlands make up Scotland’s most fabled region. Visitors can take part in outdoor pursuits, witness unique wildlife or set off on the famous Malt Whisky Trail; with a unique heritage and seemingly boundless supply of natural beauty, the expansive landscapes of the Highlands have a way of making you feel at one with nature. a b "A framework for maternity services in Scotland". Scottish Government. February 2001 . Retrieved 17 August 2007.

a b "Scotland's population continues to rise". General Register Office for Scotland. 28 April 2009. Archived from the original on 27 January 2010 . Retrieved 5 April 2010. This Scotland road map is ideal for planning travel either for business or pleasure. Motorways, primary routes, “A” roads and many “B” roads are displayed on a green map base with full relief colouring (to give you an idea of hilly or mountainous areas). In 2013, while the search for funding continued, work began on clearing loose rubble and weeds from the map in advance of restoration, and tests were carried out successfully to reconnect the old gravity-driven water supply. Indeed, Scotland is renowned for offering a wealth of outdoors adventure pursuits organized by a geographically spread network of enthusiastic providers and instructors. How about white-water rafting on fast-flowing rivers, gorge walking, surfing, coasteering, zorbing, canoeing or sea kayaking? In winter, you can ski or snowboard at our five beautiful ski centers.Standard Area Measurements (2021) for Administrative Areas in the United Kingdom (V2)". Open Geography Portal. Office for National Statistics. 10 March 2023 . Retrieved 16 August 2023. BBC News online: Scotland's watershed route mapped out for hikers. Includes map of the watershed. Retrieved 15 April 2011. a b "Loch Lomond to Stirling – the Highland Line". Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH). Archived from the original on 17 February 2013 . Retrieved 23 August 2007. a b c d "Number of residents and households on all inhabited islands" (PDF). General Register Office for Scotland. 28 November 2003. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 September 2007 . Retrieved 8 September 2007. Between 1889 and 1975 Scotland was divided into burghs and counties, which were replaced by regions and districts. Since 1996, for the purposes of local government, Scotland has been divided into 32 council areas.

Scotland contains the most mountainous terrain in Great Britain. Much of the highest uplands lie to the north and west of the Highland Boundary Fault in the Northwest Highlands and Grampian ranges. The jagged Cuillin, on the Isle of Skye, represents a major mountain range that is not located on the Scottish mainland. Located at the western end of the Grampian Mountains, at an elevation of 1,345m (4,413ft), Ben Nevis is the highest mountain in Scotland and Great Britain. Ben Macdui and Braeriach are, respectively, the second and third tallest peaks in Scotland. Both are located in the Cairngorms, a mountain range in the eastern Highlands which is the highest upland area in Britain. The Kingdom of Fife: Discover the historical region of the Kingdom of Fife and experience the wide variety of its villages and towns. For a compact area, the Kingdom of Fife is incredibly diverse; there are historic universities, world-renowned links golf courses, sweeping coastlines and miles of lush, green landscapes. From outdoor adventure to cultural pursuits, Fife’s array of charms makes it a playground for explorers and adventurers alike. a b c d e "Revised Mid-year Population estimates – 1982-2000". General Register Office for Scotland . Retrieved 8 September 2007. [ dead link] Scottish Unitary Authority and Council boundaries are shown along with major ferry routes, national parks, main airports and spot heights. Cities and towns are marked with six differing bands of town/city “stamps” based on population ranging from 2,000 to 1,000,000 plus inhabitants. This Scotland map also includes an inset outlining Scottish Postcode Areas along with a useful mileage chart which indicates distances between 22 British towns and cities. Ayrshire & Arran: Situated on Scotland’s west coast, Ayrshire and Arran is a region characterised by its varied coastlines, picturesque islands and unspoilt beaches. Nature is just the beginning of Ayrshire and Arran’s charms; magnificent castles, historic buildings, cultural attractions and proximity to Glasgow all make this beguiling region worth exploring.a b "Days of Snow Lying Annual Average". Met Office. 2001. Archived from the original on 9 August 2007 . Retrieved 20 August 2007. Major sea lochs include Loch Fyne, Loch Long, Loch Ryan, Loch Linnhe, Loch Torridon, Loch Ewe and, on the Isle of Lewis, Loch Seaforth. Shetland: Lying roughly 100 miles off the northeast coast of Scotland, the Shetland Islands are the northernmost tip of Scotland. The islands separate the Atlantic Ocean, on the west, from the North Sea on the east. With a population of just over 22,800 people, the Shetland Islands are closer to Norway than to the rest of mainland Scotland. Mean Temperatures Annual Average". Met Office. 2001. Archived from the original on 3 January 2014 . Retrieved 20 August 2007.