SCOTLAND
Scotland's standouts.
The 5 most-booked audio tours in Scotland. What each day actually includes, who runs it, and what you can expect to pay.
A self-guided Harry Potter walk in Edinburgh with VoiceMap, offline audio, and flexible stops at Greyfriars and Elephant House.
“A good start to see the city for first timers, but we were not really able to use the audio guide. Flexible timing.”
A self-guided VoiceMap audio walk through Aberdeen’s dark past, from Tolbooth gaol tales to medical intrigue and maritime punishment.
“Tour itself was interesting but the directions need to be better. I spent 20 minutes trying to figure out how to get to the next stop. I ended up just skipping those and keep going.”
Walk Aberdeen’s dark corners with VoiceMap audio, guided by GPS triggers. See Harbour landmarks and Marischal College in under an hour.
“Very good loads of good information although some a little but outdated due to construction works. Overall really good”
Walk Dundee on a self-guided VoiceMap audio route, from Desperate Dan to Lemmings statues, with offline listening and smart local stories.
“Actually a very good idea, but the app doesn't work well. I didn't know where ti go next because the app was already ten steps ahead and didnt stop playing the audio. So I had to open google maps to navigate myself. Also, when I took some photos the app stopped.. Really annoying. I prefer…”
Self-guided Inverness audio walk from St Andrew’s Cathedral to the Ness Islands, with offline lifetime access for $9.99.
“It is clear and easy to follow. It includes information and stories to make the way more interesting. I used it throughout 2 days so as to stop along the way whenever I felt like it.”
