Exploring wild nature

Scotland boasts magnificent landscapes and lights. Adventurers can witness wildlife activity at the Dundreggan Regeneration Center by heading west from Loch Ness to Glenmoriston (or Glen Moriston). The grounds have been renovated to provide guests with completely new natural vistas and are surrounded by juniper and pine groves. The 4,000 species of natural plants and animals that call this untamed area home include herds of stag deer, mountain hares, voles, long-eared bats, otters, and black partridges. The goal of the project is to encourage tourists to reconnect with the environment in new ways when they return home. The project organizes exhibitions, courses, complexes for volunteers and researchers, and other events in order to encourage blending in with the species.

Businesses in Scotland are likewise concentrating on a 232-square-mile subarctic plateau in Cairngorms National Park. The area is part of a 200-year plan to restore rivers and reforest ancient Caledonian pines. Eurasian beavers have been brought back and moved to sites such as the Scottish Knapdale Beaver Trail in Argyll & Bute and the Argaty Red Kites near Doune, northwest of Stirling. Visitors can see the beavers that live in the river. In particular, sunset is the time when the beaver is most active. Scotland seems to be at the forefront of the movement back to nature, expanding into a more welcoming habitat. In addition to being passionate about exploring nature, you can visit Scotland with a simple heart that loves plants and animals, and feels serene and comfortable.