“Time Travel” To These “Outlander” Filming Locations In Scotland
"Outlander," a smash hit TV series based on Diana Gabaldon's best-selling novels, has captured the hearts of viewers worldwide with its mesmerizing blend of historical drama, romance and time travel.
The show follows the adventurous journey of Claire "Sassenach" Randall and her enduring love story with the dashing Jamie Fraser. While the plot traverses various locations across time and space, it is the breathtaking Scottish landscapes that undeniably steal the spotlight.
Scotland's profound beauty and rich history play a pivotal role in making "Outlander" the captivating visual experience it is.
From the rolling hills and picturesque castles to the rugged coastlines and quaint villages, Scotland's diverse terrain has served as a stunning backdrop to the series.
In this article, we delve into the enchanting world of "Outlander" and explore why Scotland is the ideal choice for the show's filming locations, as we take you on a virtual journey to discover the 12 iconic spots that have become a pilgrimage for fans of the show.
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The Two Most Famous Movies Made In Scotland
“Time Travel” To These “Outlander” Filming Locations In Scotland
12 Outlander filming locations in Scotland:
Midhope Castle (Lallybroch)
Falkland (Inverness)
Blackness Castle (Fort William)
Glencoe (Opening credits)
Hopetoun House (Duke of Sandringham’s home)
Doune Castle (Castle Leoch)
Linlithgow Palace (Wentworth Prison)
Kinnoch Rannoch (Craigh na Dun)
Dysart Harbour (Le Havre)
Drummond Castle (Versailles Gardens)
Glasgow (Boston and Harvard University)
Culross (Cranesmuir)
The Two Most Famous Movies Made In Scotland
One of the most famous movies made in Scotland is "Braveheart," directed by and starring Mel Gibson.
Released in 1995, "Braveheart" is an epic historical war film that tells the story of William Wallace, a Scottish knight who led a rebellion against the English during the First War of Scottish Independence in the late 13th century.
The film was a critical and commercial success, winning five Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director for Mel Gibson. It is widely recognized for its iconic battle scenes and its portrayal of Scottish history and independence.
Another notable film made in Scotland is "Trainspotting," directed by Danny Boyle and released in 1996.
This dark and gritty drama is based on the novel by Irvine Welsh and explores the lives of a group of heroin addicts in Edinburgh. "Trainspotting" became a cult classic and is known for its raw and edgy portrayal of urban life in Scotland.
These two films are among the most famous movies made in Scotland, and they have left a lasting impact on both the film industry and popular culture.
“Time Travel” To These “Outlander” Filming Locations In Scotland
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