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Scotland’s culture and customs remain remarkably vigorous and distinctive despite the country’s union with the United Kingdom since the early 18th century and the threat of dominance by its more powerful partner to the south.
What is it that makes the Scots Scottish? And if you think of Scotland or its inhabitants what is the first thing that springs to mind? The history and the clans perhaps? The beautiful landscape? The castles? The bagpipes? The Highland Games? Or is it whisky?
Scotland's culture can be traced back almost a thousand years and it's just as alive today as it has ever been. From the ancient clans of the 12th century, each generation has added their own cultural thumbprint, creating a unique and vibrant country.
The culture of Scotland refers to the patterns of human activity and symbolism associated with Scotland and the Scottish people. The Scottish flag is blue with a white saltire, and represents the cross of Saint Andrew.
A local's guide to Scotland's culture and heritage, including 10 fascinating Scottish traditions travellers can try for themselves.
Get familiar with the rich tapestry of Scottish culture with these 9 unique traditions and lifestyles, from vibrant festivals to time-honored customs.
Scotland's traditions are many and varied, and evolving all the time. Find out more about the core parts of Scottish culture.
Scotland's culture is rich and vibrant, dominated by bagpipes, highland dancing, tartans, sport, poetry and festivals such as Hogmanay and the Edinburgh International Festival.
Discover authentic events and festivals celebrating culture and traditions in Scotland. Including Celtic Connections, Burns Night, Up Helly Aa and more.
Because we have such a wealth of history, and are by nature a superstitious culture, there are a wide variety of traditions and customs practiced in Scotland... and by Scots (and their descendants) who live in other countries around the world. Here's a look at a few of the most well-known and popular of these: