Glasgow Kelpies and St Andrews Tour

The Kelpies monument captivates, standing at 100ft, the world's largest equine sculptures—tribute to Scottish industry's robust horses.
In St Andrews, a different monument awaits—the cathedral, once splendid, now haunting in ruins. St Andrews charms with elegant architecture against coastal backdrops, castle ruins entwined with an ancient golf course.

Explore history, myth, and beauty on this 1 day tour from Glasgow

Meeting Point

Buchanan Street Bus Station

Buchanan Street Bus Station, Killermont St, Glasgow G2 3NW, UK

Please meet your Rabbie's guide at Buchanan Bus Station, Killermont Street, Glasgow, G2 3NW (Tours will depart from a stance between Stances 23 to 32)

What's included:

• Small Group Tour with maximum 16 people
• Professional Driver Guide
• Transport by top of the range Mercedes mini-coach

Not included:

• Meals and refreshments
• Gratuities (optional)
• Admission fees - St Andrews Cathedral ( £7.50)

What to expect:

Duration: between 8 hours and 9 hours

Glasgow

Glasgow

After meeting you driver guide in Buchanan Bus Station, you head off to your first stop

1 hour

The Kelpies & The Helix

Visitor Centre, Falkirk, FK2 7ZT

Your first stop on this tour is to see the Kelpies Monument. Artist Andy Scott crafted these icons in the likeness of Clydesdale horses Duke and Baron. They serve as a symbol of the lineage of robust horses woven into the tapestry of Scottish history, playing a crucial role in shaping the nearby region of Falkirk.

45 minutes

Falkland

Falkland

Embark on a delightful journey through the picturesque landscapes of the Kingdom of Fife as you head towards Falkland. The focal point of this charming old village is Falkland Palace, a prominent residence of the ancient Scottish Royal family, the Stewarts (Stuarts). Beyond the palace, the village stands out as one of Scotland's most enchanting, boasting a collection of historic cottages and meandering narrow streets. Additionally, fans of Outlander will be thrilled to recognize this locale as the backdrop for 1940s Inverness in the popular TV series.

2 hours

St. Andrews

St. Andrews

Now, it's time for the moment you've eagerly anticipated: the medieval town of St Andrews. St. Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland, is said to have had his remains brought ashore on the Fife coast according to legend. St Andrews is also renowned for housing the third oldest university in Britain, along with a captivating ruined castle overlooking a cliff. You'll have approximately three hours to immerse yourself in the allure of this captivating town.

3 hours, 45 minutes

Lower Largo

Lower Largo

Discover Lower Largo, an enchanting ancient fishing village nestled on the picturesque north side of the Firth of Forth.

30 minutes

Queensferry Crossing

South Queensferry, EH30 9ST

On your return journey to Glasgow, make a pit stop at Queensferry Crossing to marvel at one of Scotland's most impressive human-made wonders—the Forth Rail Bridge. Enjoy a breathtaking view of this iconic landmark.

1 hour