Specialist Trails  
Inchcolm Abbey, Firth of Forth is also known as the "Iona of the East"

It seems to me that there has been very little about my experiences in Great Britain that have been accidental. Our tour and your "insights" were spot on for what I have been tracking down. Hugh Proctor,  USA

  • Arthur in Scotland

  • Fife coastline and St Andrews

  • Inchcolme Island , Firth of Forth

  • Southern Picts

  • Ancient Masonic Sites

  • Roman Scotland

SPECIAL TRAILS ~ prices on request

Jackie has studied the subject of Arthur at university level (extra mural) and would be deliighted to take you sites of battles, places associated with him etc

The Fife coastline also has many early Christian and prehistoric elements you may wish to explore before reaching St Andrews, once an important host to the Culdees Scotland's early Christians that Jackie has written a booklet on for sale).

Inchcolme Island is known often as Iona of the East, and is well worth the short sea crossing from South Queensferry outside of Edinburgh . The ruins of an abbey remain there, as well as early Viking burial stones. It is energetically linked to Rosslyn in terms of ley lines that Jackie can explain.

The southern Picts left a number of standing stones with enigmatic carvings on, and often their sites are very peaceful and impart a mysterious other worldly feeling to visitors.

Jackie occasionally takes masonic groups around on prviate tours of Midlothian and also on longer tours within Scotland that you can arrange with her according to your specifications

Jackie Queally +44 (0)7879 838401

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Rosslyn Trails:
Rosslyn Whole Day
Rosslyn Half Day
Rose Line Trail
Ancient Chapels Whole Day
Ancient Chapels Half Day

Ancient Edinburgh

Celtic Classics:
Traprain Law
Melrose
Stirling
Merlin
Cairnpapple
Culross
Longer Trails:
Templar Scotland
Highland Perthshire & Iona
Southerrn Scotland
Glen Lyon
Picts
Southwest Scotland

Specialist Trails

Special Interest Trails:
Castle Walking
Country Gardens

Private Sightseeing

Last Update: 15th December 2006      Web Design: Norman Barrington