The best time to visit Scotland is between May and September when the weather is milder, days are longer, and most attractions are open. This period is ideal for scenic coach travel and enjoying the stunning landscapes.

The average temperature in Scotland ranges from around 1–7°C in winter to 13–19°C in summer, depending on the region. Coastal areas are typically milder, while the Highlands can be cooler year-round.

Scotland rarely experiences extreme heat. In summer, temperatures can occasionally reach up to 25°C, but average highs are usually between 15–20°C, making it comfortable for outdoor sightseeing.

In winter, temperatures in Scotland can drop to around -5°C or lower, especially in the Highlands. However, most lowland areas see average lows of 0–2°C.

Yes, rain is common in Scotland and can occur year-round. The west coast tends to be wetter than the east. Showers are usually brief, so it's wise to pack a waterproof jacket for coach trips.

Yes, it does snow in Scotland, especially in the Highlands and during winter months. Snow in the lowlands and cities like Edinburgh or Glasgow is less frequent and usually short-lived. Scotland sees, on average, 23 days of snow a year.

Scotland generally gets fewer hours of sunlight than southern England, especially in winter. However, in summer, daylight can stretch up to 18 hours in the north, offering more time to explore.

Kilts are made from thick wool, which provides warmth in Scotland’s cooler climate. Their design also allows air to circulate, making them surprisingly comfortable in variable weather—ideal for traditional dress in an unpredictable environment.