£3,319.00
10th May - 17th May 2026
Join us for our yearly Scotland NC500 tour! This is a rather special trip and unique to Supercar Breakfast Club. We usually sell out fairly quickly as spaces are limited to 6 cars so book on ASAP to guarantee yourself a place. All accommodation on the trip is bed and breakfast in 3/4 and 5 star hotels.
- Use of radio's
- Lead car
- Photography
- Video at the end of your trip.
- Maps
- Full itinerary
Deposits of £500 are required ASAP. Balance due 01/02/26 Fully refundable -£300 to cover admin costs if you cancel your trip before the 12 week deadline. There after subject to me being able to fill your space.
Price is based on a couple sharing. Any questions please contact colin@supercarbreakfastclub.co.uk
or 07769621583
or 07769621583
Itinerary
Day 1
Meeting up and staying in Northumberland:
Staying at a beautiful Castle.
Your packs will be ready and we will go through these over a welcome drink.
Bed and Breakfast.
Meeting up and staying in Northumberland:
Staying at a beautiful Castle.
Your packs will be ready and we will go through these over a welcome drink.
Bed and Breakfast.
Day 2
Travelling up to Pitlochry.
On route Stopping at Borthwick Castle.
Falkirk Wheel.
The Falkirk Wheel was opened by the Queen in May 2002. Nothing like it has ever been built before anywhere in the world. Boat lifts are nothing new, though the last built in the UK was in 1875. But a rotating boat lift? The result is awe-inspiring and beautiful: the largest piece of functional sculpture you will ever see.
In the pre-railway era the Central Belt of Scotland had two main canals. The Forth and Clyde Canal opened in 1790 and allowed ships to sail the 35 miles between the Clyde at Glasgow to the Forth at Grangemouth. En route they negotiated 40 locks and 32 swing bridges.
The Kelpies.
The Kelpies are rooted in Scottish history and heritage. Take a trip back to the late 18th and early 19th century and you would have heard the clip-clop on the towpath of heavy horses, the inspiration behind The Kelpies, efficiently drawing barges of iron ore, coal and goods from Falkirk’s world- famous Carron Iron Works along the canal to the bustling industrial hearts of Edinburgh, Glasgow and beyond.
Falls of Dochart.
The River Dochart travels in a roughly easterly direction from Loch Dochart near Crianlarich along Glen Dochart to Killin before flowing into Loch Tay. The waters of the loch emerge at the far end as the River Tay so it is arguable that the River Dochart forms a western extension of Scotland's longest river.
As it approaches Killin, the bed of the River Dochart broadens out at the same time as its gradient steepens. This results in the spectacular Falls of Dochart, one of Scotland's more impressive, and certainly one of its most easily accessible, waterfalls. Perhaps the most striking thing about the falls are their extreme variability. The waters that flow through the river drain an area to the west that includes the eastern side of Ben Lui and the northern side of Ben More, and the falls themselves can vary from a flow so low it can be hard to spot amongst the many rocks of the river bed, to a raging torrent that completely covers most of those rocks.
Then onto the Hotel,
Another amazing Castle Hotel.
Bed and Breakfast.
Travelling up to Pitlochry.
On route Stopping at Borthwick Castle.
Falkirk Wheel.
The Falkirk Wheel was opened by the Queen in May 2002. Nothing like it has ever been built before anywhere in the world. Boat lifts are nothing new, though the last built in the UK was in 1875. But a rotating boat lift? The result is awe-inspiring and beautiful: the largest piece of functional sculpture you will ever see.
In the pre-railway era the Central Belt of Scotland had two main canals. The Forth and Clyde Canal opened in 1790 and allowed ships to sail the 35 miles between the Clyde at Glasgow to the Forth at Grangemouth. En route they negotiated 40 locks and 32 swing bridges.
The Kelpies.
The Kelpies are rooted in Scottish history and heritage. Take a trip back to the late 18th and early 19th century and you would have heard the clip-clop on the towpath of heavy horses, the inspiration behind The Kelpies, efficiently drawing barges of iron ore, coal and goods from Falkirk’s world- famous Carron Iron Works along the canal to the bustling industrial hearts of Edinburgh, Glasgow and beyond.
Falls of Dochart.
The River Dochart travels in a roughly easterly direction from Loch Dochart near Crianlarich along Glen Dochart to Killin before flowing into Loch Tay. The waters of the loch emerge at the far end as the River Tay so it is arguable that the River Dochart forms a western extension of Scotland's longest river.
As it approaches Killin, the bed of the River Dochart broadens out at the same time as its gradient steepens. This results in the spectacular Falls of Dochart, one of Scotland's more impressive, and certainly one of its most easily accessible, waterfalls. Perhaps the most striking thing about the falls are their extreme variability. The waters that flow through the river drain an area to the west that includes the eastern side of Ben Lui and the northern side of Ben More, and the falls themselves can vary from a flow so low it can be hard to spot amongst the many rocks of the river bed, to a raging torrent that completely covers most of those rocks.
Then onto the Hotel,
Another amazing Castle Hotel.
Bed and Breakfast.
Day 3
On route to Tain
Stopping at Balmoral Estates.
Then travelling through the Cairngorms National Park
The Cairngorms are a mountain range in the eastern Highlands of Scotland closely associated with the mountain Cairn Gorm. The Cairngorms became part of Scotland's second national park.
On the Old Military Road.
This linear, undulating route follows in the footsteps of 18th century redcoats, offering up the same incredible panoramic views they would have once enjoyed.
Then onto the Rogie Falls.
Get up close to these impressive waterfalls on a new suspension bridge across the beautiful Black Water river. It's only a short walk from the car park and during August and September there's an excellent chance of seeing wild salmon leaping upstream. Visit after heavy rain or snow, when water gushes and tumbles from the slopes of Ben Wyvis, and the Falls of Rogie are even more sensational.
Staying in once again in a Castle.
Bed and Breakfast.
On route to Tain
Stopping at Balmoral Estates.
Then travelling through the Cairngorms National Park
The Cairngorms are a mountain range in the eastern Highlands of Scotland closely associated with the mountain Cairn Gorm. The Cairngorms became part of Scotland's second national park.
On the Old Military Road.
This linear, undulating route follows in the footsteps of 18th century redcoats, offering up the same incredible panoramic views they would have once enjoyed.
Then onto the Rogie Falls.
Get up close to these impressive waterfalls on a new suspension bridge across the beautiful Black Water river. It's only a short walk from the car park and during August and September there's an excellent chance of seeing wild salmon leaping upstream. Visit after heavy rain or snow, when water gushes and tumbles from the slopes of Ben Wyvis, and the Falls of Rogie are even more sensational.
Staying in once again in a Castle.
Bed and Breakfast.
Day 4
On Route to Gairloch
Stop at Dunrobin Castle with time to visit the Castle.
Dunrobin Castle is a stately home in Sutherland, in the Highland area of Scotland, that serves as the family seat of the Earl of Sutherland, Chief of Clan Sutherland. It is located one mile north of Golspie and approximately five miles south of Brora, overlooking the Dornoch Firth.
Stopping at John o’ Groats
Then travelling across the Highlands to Thurso.
Staying in a traditional 1810 country house.
Bed and Breakfast.
On Route to Gairloch
Stop at Dunrobin Castle with time to visit the Castle.
Dunrobin Castle is a stately home in Sutherland, in the Highland area of Scotland, that serves as the family seat of the Earl of Sutherland, Chief of Clan Sutherland. It is located one mile north of Golspie and approximately five miles south of Brora, overlooking the Dornoch Firth.
Stopping at John o’ Groats
Then travelling across the Highlands to Thurso.
Staying in a traditional 1810 country house.
Bed and Breakfast.
Day 5
Making Our way across the Highlands and down the West coast.
Visiting Corrie Shalloch Gorge and staying in Gairlock.
Dramatic views within a mile-long canyon with waterfalls & a Victorian suspension bridge.
Bed and Breakfast.
Making Our way across the Highlands and down the West coast.
Visiting Corrie Shalloch Gorge and staying in Gairlock.
Dramatic views within a mile-long canyon with waterfalls & a Victorian suspension bridge.
Bed and Breakfast.
Day 6
We make our way to the Apple cross pass.
The Applecross Pass, or Bealach na Bà, is a famous, challenging, single-track mountain road in the Scottish Highlands known for extreme gradients (up to 1 in 5 or 20%), tight hairpin bends, and breathtaking views, making it a thrilling but difficult drive, unsuitable for large vehicles like caravans. It's part of the scenic North Coast 500 route, historically a cattle drovers' road, offering spectacular vistas of Loch Kishorn and the surrounding mountains
Stopping for lunch on route and making our way along the banks of Loch Cluanie to our hotel on Loch Ness.
Bed and Breakfast.
Day 7
We make our way to Glenfinnan Viaduct (Where Harry Potter was Filmed.)
Going Through Fort Williams and onto Trossachs National Park.
Stopping at Inveraray Castle.
Then onto our final stay in Langbank.
Bed and Breakfast.
End of the Tour.
Day 8
Travel home
