10 Best Attractions
Keith Fergus gives us 10 of the best places to go and see.
December 2011, Issue 60, page 30

10 best castles to visit
Keith Fergus gives us the low down on some of the greatest castles to visit
June 2011, Issue 57, page 26

10 best curious collections
Keith Fergus takes us through the doors of some of Scotland's smaller museums
February 2011, Issue 55, page 26

10 Best Easy Walks with Great Views
Although Ben Nevis is the highest mountain in Britain it does not necessarily mean it has the best view. Indeed for many, including myself, some of Scotland's best vantage points are from smaller hill...
December 2009, Issue 48, page 54

10 Best family walks
Keith Fergus takes us through 10 easy strolls to take the family on
April 2011, Issue 56, page 26

10 best golf courses
Keith Fergus takes us on a tour of some of Scotland's best loved golf courses
December 2010, Issue 54, page 26

10 Best hotel spas
Keith Fergus relaxes in style and finds some of the great places to unwind.
October 2010, Issue 53, page 53

10 best lighthouses
Keith Fergus takes a look at 10 of Scotland's best lighthouses
February 2012, Issue 61, page 28

10 Best Lochs
Keith Fergus takes us on a tour of some excellent watery walks.
February 2010, Issue 49, page 54

10 Best Scottish Abbeys To Visit
Keith Fergus gives us 10 great religious sites to visit
October 2011, Issue 59, page 30

10 Best Spring Walks
Put a spring in your step by Keith Fergus.
April 2010, Issue 50, page 52

10 Best Summer Walks
Cir Mhor and Caisteal Abhail Arran's mountains are among my favourites and to ascend Cir Mhor and Caisteal Abhail from Glen Rosa is almost as good as it gets where hill-walking is concerned. From the ...
June 2010, Issue 51, page 52

10 Best Traditional Scottish Pubs
Whether you're looking for good beer, good atmosphere or just a great location, Scotland has so many excellent pubs it's difficult to choose the best. But here are some suggestions…
April 2009, Issue 44, page 59

10 best winter walks
Keith Fergus explores the best 10 walks to catch the winter air.
October 2009, Issue 47, page 54

10 of the best Scottish Festivals
With so many annual festivals happening around Scotland, it's hard to know which ones to choose. Here are some of our favourites.
June 2008, Issue 39, page 54

2006 Restaurants of the Year
Scotland pioneered online voting as a way of registering nominations of approval (and otherwise) for the country's hotels. The result was to become The Scottish Hotels of the Year Awards, and the thir...
June 2006, Issue 27, page 46

48 hours in Orkney
Sally Toms suggests what you might do with only a few days to discover Orkney.
June 2009, Issue 45, page 68

50 Must See Attractions
Our choice of the great Scottish places.
April 2010, Issue 50, page 58

50 Things You Never Knew about Scotland
ED PEARCE ENLIGHTENS US ALL
December 2007, Issue 36, page 26

80 minutes vs 1,000 years: pitch battle
Former Scottish Rugby Union captain Rob Wainwright looks back on the rivalry between the Scots and the auld enemy - and how history off the pitch can create motivation on it
June 2002, Issue 2, page 24

A bit of originality
The Editor heads to the one that started it all, the original Malmaison in Edinburgh.
February 2010, Issue 49, page 58

A brush with art
Artist holidays are a great way to get creative and experience Scotland's outdoors. Kate Ennis reports
November 2007, Issue 35, page 42

A castle legacy
I have today just returned from a visit to Culross, in the Kingdom of Fife, the purpose of which was to inspect Dunimarle, a Victorian gothic mansion perched on a hill overlooking the estuary of the R...
April 2008, Issue 38, page 7

A changing Skye
John Hannavy visits the beautiful island of Skye
December 2006, Issue 30, page 18

A clan spanning the generations (Robertsons of Clan Donnachaidh)
In the latest of his series, James Irvine Robertson looks at his own clan name – one of the oldest families in Scotland
November 2004, Issue 17, page 62

A day in the life of a crofter
David Fleetwood examines one of Scotland's most traditional ocupations.
June 2008, Issue 39, page 60

A day in the life of a ghillie
David Fleetwood looks at the role of a ghillie on a traditional Highland estate.
March 2008, Issue 37, page 58

A day in the life of a...fisherman
David Fleetwood examines the hard life of the fisherman in Scotland's once thriving herring industry
August 2008, Issue 40, page 64

A fond farewell
Sally Toms steps down as Editor
August 2009, Issue 46, page 3

A golf resort for the 21st century
ST ANDREWS BAY GOLF RESORT AND SPA IS CHALLENGING CONVENTION IN THE HEARTLAND OF GOLF. DOMINIC ROSKROW VISITED IT
July 2003, Issue 9, page 60

A history in stone
John Hannavy explores more of the rich heritage passed down to us by our ancestors.
June 2010, Issue 51, page 18

A hole new world of golf
Everyone knows Scotland's famous cuorses but the strength of Scottish golf lies in the way the ordinary courses offer fantastic golf. Chris Losh tees off.
November 2003, Issue 11, page 64

A labour of love
Castle Venlaw is a fairytale hotel a few miles south of Edinburgh. Sally Toms stayed there
January 2006, Issue 24, page 40

A lament for Killicrankie
It was one of Scotland's bloodiest conflicts but Killicrankie is often forgotten today. James Irvine Robertson reports
February 2006, Issue 25, page 20

A land of drams
In the second part of our series on whisky we head south of the Highland line.
October 2008, Issue 41, page 68

A land of Inspiration
Our line up of Scottish inspirations.
April 2010, Issue 50, page 66

A land of outstanding beauty
The Scottish Landscape is an ever changing canvas, John Hannavy investigates.
February 2010, Issue 49, page 18

A Lovers Kingdom
Where would you go for a romantic break in Scotland? Christopher Fisher picks some of the best places
October 2005, Issue 23, page 24

A man in his element
James Irvine Robertson looks at Scotland's Nelson.
August 2011, Issue 58, page 14

A matter of common scents
Scotland has some excellent cheeses and some excellent cheese dishes. Sue Lawrence suggests some options
April 2005, Issue 20, page 30

A most glorious area
Charles Douglas explores Argyll, Loch Lomond, Stirling and the Trossachs.
June 2010, Issue 51, page 31

A spot of home baking
Sue Lawrence relishes in the seductive smells of scones and cakes and delights in the sense of comfort such baking creates
November 2004, Issue 17, page 48

A suitable distraction
Rob Allanson discovers a haven of French flair in the capital.
March 2008, Issue 37, page 21

A touch of grandeur
GRAND VALUE ROOMS - Where to stay for far less pay! This month's top three tips in association with HotelReviewScotland.com
July 2004, Issue 15, page 62

A touch of theatre
JULIET LAWRENCE WILSON IS SET TO GIVE SCOTTISH GASTRONOMY A GLAMOUR BOOST. JONNY GOODALL WENT TO MEET HER
September 2003, Issue 10, page 27

A very special Discovery
The Discovery now resides on the River Tay and is packed with history. David Bowers visited it
September 2004, Issue 16, page 42

A walk on the wild side
At this time of year Scotland is ablaze with wild flowers. Lindsay Mackinlay explains what you should be looking for
April 2005, Issue 20, page 50

A year awaits
We preview some of the must see and go to events in the Scottish calendar.
February 2010, Issue 49, page 60

Aberdeen & Grampian – Northern delights
Aberdeen and the Grampians are a fascinating mix of land and sea. Sally Toms reports
October 2005, Issue 23, page 35

Aberdeen and Grampian – rugged, remote and remarkable
It's a vast area to cover in one issue, but the mainland that makes up the Grampians is a gateway to Orkney and the Shetlands. Gavin Smith reports
November 2003, Issue 11, page 46

Against the grain
Tucked away in Edinburgh's Old Town lies a restaurant that is well worth discovering. Sally Toms picks up her knife and fork
June 2006, Issue 27, page 41

Aggie MacKenzie
Christopher Fisher talks to Aggie MacKenzie, queen of clean and star of television show How Clean is Your House?
June 2007, Issue 33, page 28

An island of contrasts (Isle of Mull)
The Isle of Mull in Scotland's Inner Hebrides is more than just a coach ride to Iona. John Hannavy reports
April 2007, Issue 32, page 18

Arms across the Irish sea
The link between Scotland and Ireland is a strong one, never more so than with Ulster. David Gordan looks at the association and its implications worldwide.
March 2005, Issue 19, page 24

Ayrshire & Arran – wonders of the western coast
Ayrshire and the Isle of Arran on Scotland's west coast offer all that is best about Scotland in one place, says Sally Toms.
February 2009, Issue 43, page 31

Ayrshire and Arran – something for everyone
Ayrshire and Arran don't enjoy as much attention as destinations further North, but they have a lot to offer
July 2005, Issue 21, page 34

Beggers and Jezebels
Annie Harrower-Gray uncovers the lusty past of a sleepy fishing port.
December 2009, Issue 48, page 26

Benachally Perthshire
Singer songwriter Dougie MacLean adores the view over Benachally. Main text and pictures by Andy Hall
April 2005, Issue 20, page 16

Beyond the mainland
This issue we look at the two great groups of islands that lie north of Scotland. Damian Riley Smith and Tom Morton take you to these outposts of the nation.
August 2010, Issue 52, page 32

Beyond your wildest dreams
For the right money Dream Escape will provide your dream Scottish holiday.
October 2006, Issue 29, page 42

Bigger than Madonna
Roddy Martine talks...
February 2003, Issue 6, page 7

Border patrol
In Scotland it is never possible to escape the past. At every turn it confronts you and although some of our more progressive politicians would happily wipe the slate clean and start again, the lesson...
July 2002, Issue 3, page 7

Border patrol
Mark Nicholls looks at the King's Own Scottish Borderers and its heartland where Scotland and England meet
August 2005, Issue 22, page 62

Bringing History back to life
PROPERTY EXPERT JOHN CORMACK LOOKS AT HOW ONE SCOTTISH COMPANY IS METICULOUSLY RESTORING OLD CASTLES AND MANSIONS
September 2003, Issue 10, page 30

By sea and land
We look at the history of Scotland's great surnames
February 2012, Issue 61, page 40

Caithness – the wild North
Neil Gunn explores the wonders of Scotland's most northerly region, Caithness
April 2007, Issue 32, page 26

Caithness, Sutherland & Ross-Shire
Exploring the Northern Highlands The region of Caithness and Sutherland and over to Ross & Cromarty is stunningly and exhilarating. Dominic Roskrow reports. There is no feeling quite like it. It's a...
March 2008, Issue 37, page 32

Cakes and bakes
Sue Lawrence considers some classic Scottish treats.
March 2008, Issue 37, page 50

Canadians Zoom to Scotland
Vivien Devlin recently experienced direct flights between Toronto, Halifax and Glasgow on this enterprising new airline created for the 21st century traveller
January 2005, Issue 18, page 64

Carol Smillie
Christopher Fisher meets the celebrity television personality best known for presenting BBC series Changing Rooms and more recently as a contestant on Strictly Come Dancing
February 2007, Issue 31, page 28

Castle on the edge of the sea
Vivien Devlin visits Amhuinnsuidhe Castle, a beautifully preserved baronial castle available for rent
September 2006, Issue 28, page 44

Chapel of secrets
For more than six years now I have had the privilege of being associated with the small fifteenth century Rosslyn Chapel, one of Scotland's greatest treasures. When I published my book Secrets of Ross...
October 2010, Issue 53, page 7

City living
We take a look at 38 Bath Street, serviced apartments in the heart of Glasgow.
December 2008, Issue 42, page 66

Club class: a dream Highland golf intinerary
Feeling adventurous and fancy trying your hand on some lesser known but highly stimulating golf courses? Sports writer Andrew Ross takes a tour
March 2005, Issue 19, page 66

Colin & Justin
The first of a new series in which Christopher Fisher will interview a different Scottish celebrity. This issue, he talks to television design duo Colin McAllister & Justin Ryan
October 2006, Issue 29, page 28

Come together
With VisitScotland's Homecoming Scotland initiative running throughout 2009, there is one invitation-only event in particular that to my mind stands out as totally unique. That is the seminar being ho...
June 2009, Issue 45, page 7

Covert Castles on the coast
John Hannavy discovers some lesser-known gems
November 2003, Issue 11, page 16

Delicious and Nutritious
Sue Lawrence provides some more Scottish recipes, this time starring the humble oat.
August 2008, Issue 40, page 48

Distilling at your leisure
Ian Buxton recommends some excellent places to stay, and not just for the whisky minded
April 2011, Issue 56, page 56

Divine Water
Bob McColl takes us on a journey through hills and heather to find the perfect day's fishing
March 2002, Issue 1, page 56

Dumfries & Galloway
Broadcaster and writer Fiona Armstrong, who lives and works on the English border, takes a look at the fascination of this unspoiled and magnificent part of the country
June 2002, Issue 2, page 46

Dundee & Fife
Local history, where to go and what to do
June 2011, Issue 57, page 18

Dundee & the Kingdom of Fife
Sally Toms provides a selection of places to visit, places to eat and places to stay in the region
August 2005, Issue 22, page 37

Dundee's amazing Discovery
John Hannavy explores Captain Scott's famous steamship, now celebrating 25 years back in Dundee
April 2011, Issue 56, page 60

Edinburgh & Lothians – protecting the capital
Charles Douglas takes us on a journey through this varied part of Scotland.
April 2010, Issue 50, page 31

Edinburgh Fringe
And you can't have the Edinburgh International Festival without the Edinburgh Fringe, the largest arts festival in the world. While the EIF focuses more on opera, ballet and classical music, the Frin...
April 2005, Issue 20, page 12

Edinburgh – a perfect day
Edinburgh is one of the world's great capital cities, and its sites well documented. Dominic Roskrow plans an indulgent and less obvious day out there
December 2006, Issue 30, page 31

Edinburgh – where to stay
Swallow Albany Albany Street Georgian townhouse in a quiet location but close to the city centre. Its restaurant is highly regarded, its luxury rooms impressive. Twentyone tastefully decorated rooms T...
June 2008, Issue 39, page 35

Entertain like a laird
Provenance of food is key to internet company Caledonian Connoisseur. Dominic Roskrow spoke to managing director Gillian Bell
July 2005, Issue 21, page 55

Epic tales & Border ballads
John Hannavy continues his series tracing the footsteps of Sir Walter Scott
August 2005, Issue 22, page 18

Event Calendar 2009
It's a busy year for Scotland with numerous events linking up to the year of Homecoming. Here's our pick of the best.
February 2009, Issue 43, page 61

Everything a port should be
Oban is a great centre for exploring the West coast and some of the islands. Dominic Roskrow reports
July 2005, Issue 21, page 54

Everything you need to know about... Scottish Clans
The word ‘clan' originates from the Gaelic language and simply means ‘family.' The population of the Lowlands, in particular the Scottish Borders, associated themselves with ‘families' (Armstron...
April 2008, Issue 38, page 74

Everything you need to know about...wearing the kilt
In the first of a new series, Roddy Martine reveals how to look good in a kilt
October 2006, Issue 29, page 74

Exhibition previews
Francis Bacon: Portraits and Heads and Monet & The Impressionists
April 2005, Issue 20, page 74

Facelift for the future
Edinburgh's “Caley” celebrates more than 100 years of hospitality by seamlessly blending historic with modern
August 2005, Issue 22, page 44

Falls for your loving
Scotland has some stunning waterfalls. Emma Newlands picks five of her favourites
June 2006, Issue 27, page 24

Family ties
VisitScotland, the Scottish government agency which promotes Scotland as a tourist destination throughout the world has, in recent years, launched a series of genealogy initiatives aimed at expatriate...
April 2007, Issue 32, page 7

Famous across the world
In our continuing series on the great Scottish regiments, Mark Nicholls looks at the origins of the Black Watch and the part of Scotland it calls its own
April 2005, Issue 20, page 56

Festive season
I was at an American-Scottish gathering in Atlanta, Georgia, when an attractive young lady wearing a skirt, waistcoat and bonnet in the Buchanan tartan approached me and asked if I could tell her abou...
September 2002, Issue 4, page 7

Fife & Dundee
What to do Dundee Camperdown Park Coupar Angus Road A country and leisure park with a range of activities including golf. Great for walking. www.camperdownpark.com Tel: +44 (0)1382 431 818 Dundee Co...
June 2007, Issue 33, page 34

Fife – a Kingdom to explore
A journey from Edinburgh to Dundee is an ideal way to discover the Kingdom of Fife. Dominic Roskrow reports
August 2005, Issue 22, page 33

First Tee, then Dinner
FOR THE GOLF ENTHUSIAST, THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A FEW HOLES AND THEN A DINNER TO RELIVE THE BEST MOMENTS. IAIN CRAWFORD EXAMINES THE HISTORY OF GOLF AND GASTRONOMY, AND LOOKS AT THE COURSES AND RESTAURA...
March 2003, Issue 7, page 72

Flying high
To make the journey to your Scottish destination a pleasurable part of your trip, Kate Ennis advises taking the modes of transport that can re-inject some of that old-fashioned travel glamour.
December 2007, Issue 36, page 66

Four seasons in one day
John Hannavy explores more of Scotland's lochs and landscapes.
June 2009, Issue 45, page 20

Future of Scotland is blowing in the wind
Back in 1975, when I was editor of a Scottish business journal, I interviewed Stephen Salter of the department of mechanical engineering at Edinburgh University.
March 2005, Issue 19, page 7

Fyne Oysters
TOM BRUCE-GARDYNE INVESTIGATES SCOTLAND'S PIONEERING ROLE IN THE RESURGENT POPULARITY OF SHELLFISH
February 2003, Issue 6, page 34

Gary O'Brien
In the final instalment of Celebrity Scotland, Christopher Fisher speaks to Scottish actor Gray O'Brien, best known for playing Billy Davies in Scotland's leading soap River City and his cameo appeara...
August 2007, Issue 34, page 28

Get on your bikes
Scotland is adapting rapidly in to one of the best outdoor and dangerous sport destinations in the world. It's right up there with the best for mountain biking, for instance. Lewis Eckett took a crash...
April 2006, Issue 26, page 68

Getting out and about
In the third part of our series looking at how you can get around Scotland by train, Mark Nicholls uses Glasgow as a base
October 2006, Issue 29, page 60

Getting out there
Sally Toms goes exploring in Scotland's far north west
June 2008, Issue 39, page 3

Getting to grips with Gaelic
Roddy Matine talks...
November 2003, Issue 11, page 7

Getting your goat
The primitive goat is becoming a rare sight. Graham Holliday gives hints as to where to see one
January 2006, Issue 24, page 22

Ghostly Glamis
Gary Hayden explores the myths and legends of Glamis, the most haunted castle in Scotland.
December 2008, Issue 42, page 26

Give them a drop of winter warmth
Winter is the ideal time to invest in Scottish whisky or give it to a loved one as a gift. Dominic Roskrow picks out some of the best
November 2003, Issue 11, page 23

Glasgow & the Clyde Valley – the Western gateway
We take a trip through Glasgow and the Clyde Valley.
December 2009, Issue 48, page 31

Glasgow – a free spirit
Tom Bruce-Gardyne takes a swift trip back in time on contemporary Glasgow's streets
March 2002, Issue 1, page 42

Glasgow – Bonny & Clyde
Architecture, resturants, pubs, clubs, parks, meseums, galleries... Glasgow has it all, and plenty more besides.
March 2002, Issue 1, page 46

Glasgow – city rhythms
Edinburgh might claim to have the picture book history, but Glasgow is the pulsing heart not just of Scotland but arguably of Britain too. Dominic Roskrow reports
April 2008, Issue 38, page 31

Glasgow – riverside city
Glasgow has long been a city worth seeing. But now, says Rob Allanson, it's making use of its past and focusing its appeal on the Clyde
April 2006, Issue 26, page 33

God's own cruising heaven
Tom Bruce-Gardyne goes cruising around Scotland's beautiful west coast, but don't mention the weather.
March 2004, Issue 13, page 68

Going it alone
In the latest of our series on accommodation is Scotland, Richard Goslan looks at self catering.
March 2008, Issue 37, page 46

Gone to the devil
DIANE MACLEAN LOOKS INTO THE STRANGE AND DISTURBING INSTANCES OF WITCH-HUNTS IN SCOTLAND
July 2003, Issue 9, page 74

Good and local
Ian Buxton visits The Creel, a destination restaurant on remote Orkney.
August 2009, Issue 46, page 21

Great clansmen (Cameron)
The Cameron clan comes under the spotlight in this issue. James Irvine Robertson reports
April 2005, Issue 20, page 46

Great Scot!
There's enough happening in Scotland to keep even the most demanding child amused on a family holiday. Cora Lydon reports
October 2006, Issue 29, page 24

Great Scott! It's the write way to cross the border
Sir Walter Scott Way is a 93 mile long footpath. Sue Kendrick was among the first to complete it. Here she reports on her amazing journey
July 2004, Issue 15, page 26

Great Scottish castles
Scotland has the most romantic landscapes, a feature heightened by some of Europe's finest castles. Here are 21 impressive examples
June 2002, Issue 2, page 76

Hedging in the borders
Paul Kirkwood tries two contrasting bike rides in the south of Scotland
December 2006, Issue 30, page 54

Hidden away on Harris
In the latest in our series Ian Mitchell visits st Clement's Church, at Rodel, Harris
February 2006, Issue 25, page 64

Hidden sands
Keith Fergus discovers Camusdarach Beach.
August 2010, Issue 52, page 56

Hideaway Holidays
RODDY MARTINE INTRODUCES SOME TRULY UNUSUAL AND STUNNING LOCATIONS FOR THE PERFECT HIDEAWAY SCOTTISH HOLIDAYS
February 2003, Issue 6, page 66

High Street Heaven
Sally Toms splashes the cash in some of Scotland's finest emporiums.
August 2011, Issue 58, page 60

Highland chic
Rocpool Reserve Inverness Tel: +44 (0)1463 240 089 The white Georgian frontage of this luxurious hotel stands out from the surrounding buildings. This façade conceals something special. Now in the ...
October 2008, Issue 41, page 58

Highlands – true contrast in remote Scotland
The top third of Scotland is often grouped together but as Ian Buxton reports, the region is diverse and impressive
June 2006, Issue 27, page 32

History today
Roddy Martine talks...
November 2002, Issue 5, page 7

Hollywood on holiday
Few are aware that Nairn was Charlie Chaplin's favourite holiday destination. When Andrew Ross visited the picturesque Royal Burgh he found that it has hung on to some of its Victorian splendour and s...
April 2008, Issue 38, page 62

Home from Home
Fancy experiencing Edinburgh in a different way when you next visit? Then why not set up temporary home there? Dominic Roskrow reports
August 2007, Issue 34, page 30

Hotels making a meal of it
In exclusive association with HotelReviewScotland.com
March 2005, Issue 19, page 56

Hotels of the year 2007
Dakota Eurocentral by Glasgow Tel: +44 (0)1698 835 444 Winner: Rising Star Award 2007. Dakota is a powerful new hotel brand being developed principally by Ken McCulloch, founder some years ago of On...
June 2007, Issue 33, page 62

I have the haggis to prove it
Sally Toms introduces herself as the new Editor of Scotland Magazine
October 2006, Issue 29, page 3

I wanna be like you
New Editor DOMINIC ROSKROW explains why he's qualified for the job
February 2003, Issue 6, page 3

Icons of Scotland
Sally Toms introduces the winners of the fifth annual Icons of Scotland awards
April 2007, Issue 32, page 22

In brief...
Skye's reknowned Three Chimneys Restaurant has announced the creation of a new menu celebrating the food from the island and surrounding area. The Seven Courses of Skye menu by head chef Michael Smit...
October 2008, Issue 41, page 10

In brief...
West Dunbartonshire's high streets will benefit from almost £2.5 million of investment from the Scottish Government's Town Centre Regeneration fund. Dumbarton and Clydebank will receive the well-dese...
December 2009, Issue 48, page 9

In praise of quality
Editor MARCIN MILLER rejoices in the best of Scotland
November 2002, Issue 5, page 3

In search of perfect seafood
Mark Nicholls visits the world-famous Loch Fyne Oyster Bar and discovers the magic of Scotland's Seafood Trail
February 2006, Issue 25, page 28

In search of Peter Pan
As Peter Pan reaches his centenary, Nicola Lisle traces his Scottish roots
July 2004, Issue 15, page 36

In the news
Wigtown festival booms Nobody arrives in Wigtown because they are passing through. Not unless they are lost, that is. The market and former county town of Wigtownshire lies deep in the ‘Machars' ar...
August 2010, Issue 52, page 8

In tune with Scotland
Top band Runrig bring their homeland to life through their music. Here are the places that have inspired them over the years. Text and pictures by Andy Hall
November 2004, Issue 17, page 18

Inch by Inch
Tradition plays a key part in one of Edinburgh's finest jewellers, but it hasn't stopped Hamilton and Inches moving from strenth to strength. Kate Patrick goes shopping
March 2002, Issue 1, page 62

Indoor Oasis
Scotland is winning accolades for something new - the delicate art of total pampering. Our pampering expert looks at a selection of Scotland's finest spas
June 2002, Issue 2, page 60

Industrial might
John Hannavy looks at Scotland's industrial heritage.
August 2010, Issue 52, page 18

Intensive training
In the first of a new series on days out by train, Mark Nicholls takes a trip on the Eastern coast line
June 2006, Issue 27, page 52

Inverness & the Highlands
The Highlands of Scotland is generally defined as the territory lying north and west of the Highland Boundary Fault, an ancient geological aberration which bisects mainland Scotland from Dunbartonshir...
October 2011, Issue 59, page 20

Inverness & the Highlands – Highland gateway
Charles Douglas explores Inverness and the Highlands.
October 2009, Issue 47, page 31

Iron Age mysteries
The Scottish landscape is dotted with ruined stone towers known as brochs, Christopher McCooey looks how and why they were built.
March 2008, Issue 37, page 24

Iron road to the Isles
In the latest part of our series looking at how you can get around Scotland by train, Mark Nicholls heads to the west coast and makes Fort William his departure point
December 2006, Issue 30, page 58

Island Jewel (Tiree)
Fiona Russell travels to the Hebridean island of Tiree to find out what makes it so special
December 2006, Issue 30, page 46

Islands of inspiration
The outer Hebrides have become a haven for artists inspired by the contrasts and isolation of the islands. Ian Sclater travelled to meet them
May 2004, Issue 14, page 28

It's a dog's life
HAYLEY FLETCHER MEETS A MAN LIVING OUT HIS DREAMS IN THE CAIRNGORM MOUNTAINS
February 2003, Issue 6, page 20

Jamie McGrigor's Highlands
This issue's Q&A features jamie mcgrigor, member of scottish parliament for the highlands and islands since 1999 and owner of an extensive hill farm for over 25 years
September 2002, Issue 4, page 53

JM Barrie
Scottish journalist, playwright and children's book writer, JM Barrie became world famous with his story about a little boy who never grew up.
April 2008, Issue 38, page 41

John Barrowman
Christopher Fisher meets Captain Jack from sci-fi television series Doctor Who, now starring in his own spin-off series Torchwood
December 2006, Issue 30, page 28

John Law
Liz Pickering looks at the life of John Law, Scottish financial genius, gambler and ladies man.
February 2009, Issue 43, page 30

Keeping in touch
Sally Toms learns a thing or two from Scotland Magazine's readers
April 2007, Issue 32, page 3

Legendary Lewis
John Hannavy captures the beauty of the Lewis, the northern part of the largest Hebridean Island
August 2007, Issue 34, page 18

Lets get funky
Scottish culture has played a major role in the fashion industry in recent years. Kate Patrick went in search of Scottish style gurus
July 2005, Issue 21, page 42

Letters to the Editor
WORDS OF PRAISE Your magazine is fantastic! I look forward to future copies. Regards, GARRET JANNEY, WASHINGTON, USA Got our first issue and really loved it. This already has helped us plan some of t...
July 2002, Issue 3, page 13

Live like a Laird
Scotland is the ideal destination if you want to enjoy a truly luxurious holiday. Kate Ennis went and sample the high life.
November 2003, Issue 11, page 54

Looking back
The Editor reviews his year of travels
December 2010, Issue 54, page 7

Lord George and the last siege in Britain
James Irvine Robertson looks at one of Scotland's greatest military leaders
April 2007, Issue 32, page 38

Love at first sight
MADONNA'S WEDDING IN THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS BROUGHT TO A WORLDWIDE AUDIENCE WHAT MANY OF US HAVE KNOWN FOR SOME TIME – SCOTLAND IS A PRIME SPOT FOR A ROMANTIC GETAWAY, BY DANNY BLYTH
July 2003, Issue 9, page 36

Made in Scotland
Sally heaps praise on Scotland's craft producers.
June 2009, Issue 45, page 3

Magic of the Moor
David McVey heads out onto one of the nation's last great empty spaces.
February 2010, Issue 49, page 50

Making short work of it...
Shortbread is a national treasure, and Sue Lawrence can't resist it. Here she extols its versatility
October 2005, Issue 23, page 48

Many strings to their bows
Scots grandees have a number of ceremonial roles based on history. One of the most prestigious is based around its pursuit of fine archery. James Irvine Robertson reports
October 2005, Issue 23, page 20

Mary Queen of Scots was here
A GUIDE TO THE HISTORIC HOMES OF THE GREAT MONARCH. WRITTEN AND PHOTOGRAPHED BY JOHN HANNAVY
September 2003, Issue 10, page 18

Meals on rails
Sue Lawrence gets some luxurious pampering on the Royal Scotsman.
August 2011, Issue 58, page 64

Medieval treasures
John Hannavy embarks on a new series exploring Scotland's many historic churches, abbeys and cathedrals.
December 2007, Issue 36, page 18

Missing Links
The game of Kings has its roots firmly established in Scotland, which is home to some of the World's finest courses. Hugh Dodd takes us a round...
March 2002, Issue 1, page 64

Natural tourism is kicking up a storm
Scotland is experiencing a new fast growing tourism trend as storm watchers flock to the country's best vantage points to take in some of the world's best natural spectacles. And the Banffshire Coast...
April 2006, Issue 26, page 9

Nick Nairn's Glasgow
Gordon Ramsay is not the only famous chef working in Glasgow - Nick's resturant, Nairns, has been open since 1997. We caught up with Nick to find out about his Glasgow
March 2002, Issue 1, page 53

No better place on the planet
The Scotsman and the Balmoral are the best hotels in the World to enjoy Hogmanay argues Dominic Roskrow
November 2003, Issue 11, page 38

No better time to try seafood
The first week of October is Seafood Week organised by the Seafish Industry Authority. We mark it by publishing some recipes using Scottish fish and seafood
September 2004, Issue 16, page 50

Northern warriors (Clan MacLeod)
James Irvine Robertson looks at the durability of Clan MacLeod
July 2005, Issue 21, page 60

Not just for Christmas
Reindeer are in their element in winter in general and at Christmas in particular. Hayley Fletcher travelled to the Cairngorms to meet Scotland's free roaming herd
January 2004, Issue 12, page 36

Not so blue Skye
Australian travel writer Graham Simmons wanted to see Skye up close and personal. So he and his friends hiked their way around it.
March 2004, Issue 13, page 36

Notes from a small island
Editor Marcin Miller travels to the Hebrides
July 2002, Issue 3, page 3

On the path of hares and crossbills
Catching wildlife in late winter isn't easy. But hares and crossbills are there say Graham Holliday
January 2004, Issue 12, page 19

On the right side of the tracks
The Royal Scotsman is renowned across the world for class and style. And as Kate Patrick found out, it's well justified
March 2005, Issue 19, page 52

On the road
Part one of the tale of three men, three motorbikes, five distilleries and the search for one blended malt.
October 2009, Issue 47, page 60

On the trail of Robbie Burns
BRAVEHEART ACTOR JAMES COSMO IS HELPING TO PUMP NEW LIFE INTO THE SCOTTISH FILM INDUSTRY. DOMINIC ROSKROW MET HIM
March 2003, Issue 7, page 26

On the war path
Sally Toms picks out a few places to visit in connection with World War II
February 2007, Issue 31, page 58

Orkney & Shetland – Other worlds...
The Shetland isles and the Orkney isles are both far enough away to have carved out unique personalities, but near enough to get to and enjoy easily. Dominic Roskrow reports
February 2006, Issue 25, page 33

Out of the shadows
Charles Douglas visits Rosslyn Castle at Roslin, Midlothian
June 2011, Issue 57, page 10

Paint it black
David Hunter discovers a Scottish pioneer that's touched the heart of the modern world - literally: Sir James Whyte Black
July 2002, Issue 3, page 82

Perfect for the family
The Isles of Glencoe is the perfect base for exploring some of Scotland's most impressive and intimidating regions. Dominic Roskrow reports
January 2005, Issue 18, page 50

Perthshire – Scotland's ‘big county'
Perthshire has often found itself at the epicentre of Scottish events, not least because of its geographical location. Ian Buxton acts as tour guide
January 2006, Issue 24, page 33

Pirates of the Atlantic
Scotland's a long way from the Caribbean glamour of Jack Sparrow and crew. But as Dominic Roskrow reports, it's still well and truly on the pirate map.
December 2007, Issue 36, page 22

Planes, trains and automobiles
Visiting some of the most remote and beautiful spots in the world remains a challenge. But as Dominic Roskrow reports, the options are much better than they were
December 2006, Issue 30, page 68

Pop a few airs
Power-kiting is the latest daredevil beach craze and Scotland is ideal for it. Louise Gilbert gave it a twirl
January 2004, Issue 12, page 32

Present and correct
SUSAN NICKALLS GOES CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AND IS IMPRESSED BY THE RANGE OF QUALITY, OFTEN HAND-CRAFTED SCOTTISH GOODS AVAILABLE
November 2002, Issue 5, page 38

Property News
Scottish property market highlights for buying and renting
July 2002, Issue 3, page 23

Read all about it
Scotland has some fantastic secondhand and antiquarian bookshop. Hannah Adcock browses through some of her favourites
June 2006, Issue 27, page 28

Return of the Disinherited
James Irvine Robertson looks at events after the Bruce's death
February 2011, Issue 55, page 14

Return of the Kites
Jim Gilchrist finds out how a concerted effort has seen a piece of Scotland's wildlife history return
April 2011, Issue 56, page 44

Rices, spices, pulses and pasta
Sue Lawrence investigates the varied options open to vegetarians
April 2011, Issue 56, page 64

Road tripping whisky
We catch up with the team their journey and blend.
December 2009, Issue 48, page 60

Rosslyn Chapel and The Da Vinci Code
The Da Vinci Code is one of the year's most talked about books. Mark Oxbrow looks at the mystery and the link with the Rosslyn Chapel
September 2004, Issue 16, page 54

Sacred Scotland
There are numerous spiritual sites around Scotland, both ancient and modern. Liz Pickering looks at their significance.
October 2008, Issue 41, page 42

Scotland Events
Homecoming 2009 kicks off Homecoming Scotland 2009 will celebrate some of Scotland's great contributions to the world with a year-long, country-wide programme of exciting and inspirational events and ...
October 2008, Issue 41, page 12

Scotland Events
Hogmanay December 31, 2009 Enjoy Scotland's world famous Hogmanay celebrations with a variety of events across the country. From a true Glasgow welcome in George Square to Stonehaven's colourful fireb...
October 2009, Issue 47, page 12

Scotland Events Calendar
With so much happening in Scotland throughout the year, it's hard to keep track of what's going on where. Here's our pick for 2008.
March 2008, Issue 37, page 66

Scotland Magazine Loves...
Each issue we bring you some of the finest products handmade in Scotland.
June 2009, Issue 45, page 74

Scotland News
Landmark visit A 76 year old from Canada has become the three millionth visitor to go through the doors of one of Historic Scotland's ticketed attractions in the 2009 – 2010 season. Culture Minist...
April 2010, Issue 50, page 10

Scotland's Burning passion (Robert Burns)
In the latest in our series of legendary Scots, Mark Nicholls sets off on the trail of Scotland's national bard, Robert Burns
September 2006, Issue 28, page 64

Scotland's cool for cats
Scottish wildcats are extremely rare, but it's still possible to spot them if you're patient enough, says Graham Holilday
May 2004, Issue 14, page 18

Scotland's shortcuts
John Hannavy tells the story of the country's canals
June 2011, Issue 57, page 60

ScotlandEvents
Hogmanay December 31, 2009 Enjoy Scotland's world famous Hogmanay celebrations with a variety of events across the country. From a true Glasgow welcome in George Square to Stonehaven's colourful fireb...
August 2009, Issue 46, page 12

Scots abroad: how to trace your Scottish ancestry overseas
In the first two parts of this series we looked at how Scottish ancestry can be researched within Scotland. But what happens when the trail leads overseas? Dominic Roskrow reports
June 2007, Issue 33, page 61

Scott's country home
Charles Douglas visits Abbotsford House at Melrose in the Scottish Borders, home of Sir Walter Scott
November 2007, Issue 35, page 14

Scottish Clans
The image, history and reality of Scotland's famous clans
June 2002, Issue 2, page 56

Scottish Hotels of the Year 2008
Inverlochy Castle by Fort William, Inverness-shire Tel: +44 (0)1397 702 953 The winner of Scotland's ultimate hotel award, The Scottish National Hotel of the Year 2008, is this much-acclaimed Rel...
April 2008, Issue 38, page 66

Send and deliver
Thanks to mail order, Scotland is never very far away. Kate Patrick stamps approval on some of the players
October 2006, Issue 29, page 38

Seven degrees
One unexpected consequence of my having written a history of my ancestors in East Lothian, the rich coastal pastureland of south-east Scotland, is that I have recently been approached to provide my DN...
June 2010, Issue 51, page 7

Shining Jewels and Hidden Gems
VIVIEN DEVLIN PICKS HER FAVOURITE SCOTTISH TOURIST ATTRACTIONS AND REVEALS SOME HIDDEN GEMS
March 2003, Issue 7, page 59

Shop til you drop
We reveal another 10 of Scotland's best retail outlets
October 2011, Issue 59, page 44

Simply irresistible
SCOTLAND IS BLESSED WITH AN ABUNDANCE OF ‘MUST-VISIT' SHOPS. KATE PATRICK PICKS SOME OUTLETS THAT ARE WORTH A JOURNEY IN THEIR OWN RIGHT
July 2003, Issue 9, page 66

Simply seeking the best
The best of Scottish cuisine matches anything found across the world – but you have to search for it. Vivien Devlin reports
July 2005, Issue 21, page 66

Skye & the Western Isles
Skye and the Western Isles take some reaching, but the journey is worth it. Dominic Roskrow explores the region
October 2006, Issue 29, page 30

Skye & the Western Isles
Where to visit Skye The Cuillins Impressive mountain range in the south of the island which should be respected. World class climbing for the expert, challenging walking for the fit. Great views...
October 2006, Issue 29, page 34

Soaring sights
In the latest in our series we go in search of where to see Scotland's greatest birds of prey.
October 2009, Issue 47, page 42

Something special
Striped Bass is a seafood and Champagne restaurant in central Glasgow. We sent our best eaters to find out more.
October 2008, Issue 41, page 30

Special place where everything's up in smoke
The Rannoch Smokery produces superb smoked meat products. Sally Toms visited it
January 2005, Issue 18, page 52

Speed kings
There is no faster animal than the Peregrine Falcon. Graham Holliday looks at where you can find them in Scotland
October 2006, Issue 29, page 22

Spirits of Skye
The Isle of Skye has a history as dramatic as its geography, and unsurprisingly, more than its fair share of ghost stories. Dominic Roskrow reports.
June 2009, Issue 45, page 58

Star of the silver screen
SUSAN NICKALLS LOOKS AT THE RICHNESS OF THE SCOTTISH LANDSCAPES AND CITYSCAPES THAT HAVE PROVIDED THE BACKDROP TO MANY FAMOUS FILMS
July 2003, Issue 9, page 24

State and nationhood
James Irvine Robertson looks at the Act of Settlement 1701
December 2011, Issue 60, page 16

Steel appeal
RODDY MARTINE PROFILES THE LIFE AND WORK OF FIFE-BORN VETERAN POLITICIAN SIR DAVID STEEL
July 2003, Issue 9, page 28

Stirling, Loch Lomond & The Trossachs
Sally Toms provides another round-up of the area's top restaurants, hotels and visitor attractions
April 2005, Issue 20, page 37

Stirling, Loch Lomond & The Trossachs
Stirling, Loch Lomond and the Trossachs are within easy reach of Glasgow but offer solitude and scenery. Dominic Roskrow reports
August 2007, Issue 34, page 31

Strategic value
Charles Douglas visits Fyvie Castle in Aberdeenshire.
June 2010, Issue 51, page 14

Summer fruit fantastic
SUE LAWRENCE EXPLAINS HOW SHE GAINED HARD-EARNED EXPERIENCE “GOING TO THE BERRIES”, AND PROVIDES SOME STUNNING BERRY-INSPIRED RECIPES
July 2003, Issue 9, page 62

Sutherland
The best places to visit, stay and eat, by Sally Toms
September 2004, Issue 16, page 38

Taking a shine to lighthouses
John Cormack looks at why lighthouses are so popular as places to live
November 2003, Issue 11, page 40

Tasteful hedonism
Prestonfield in Edinburgh is a study in opulence. Sally Toms stayed there
February 2006, Issue 25, page 40

That brawling, boisterous Scottish wench
Annette Harrower-Gray looks at the amazing tale of Black Agnes, Countess of Moray.
February 2009, Issue 43, page 21

The Borders – what to do, where to stay, where to eat
The definition Scottish Borders is misleading since not all of the counties encompassed within its boundaries a join England.
September 2006, Issue 28, page 34

The car's the star (Trossachs)
Join Jeremy Head for a tour of the Trossachs at the wheel of a classic British motor car
April 2007, Issue 32, page 46

The day we took the train
In the second part of our series looking at how you can get around Scotland by train, Mark Nicholls plots a rail tour from Edinburgh
September 2006, Issue 28, page 52

The fabric of society
Jonny McCormick meets the tailor with a passion for Scotland
June 2011, Issue 57, page 44

The first resort (St Andews)
An ideal family winter break? Kate Patrick thinks she may have discovered it, and right on her doorstep too
December 2006, Issue 30, page 44

The Great Escape
Charles Douglas gets away from it all
September 2002, Issue 4, page 70

The Hebrides
Scattered into the oncoming winds of the Atlantic Ocean off the North West Coast of Scotland, with the sentinel rocks of far flung St Kilda the nearest outpost before North America, are the Inner and ...
February 2012, Issue 61, page 18

The home of the three Js
Gilly Pickup takes us round her birthplace
December 2010, Issue 54, page 30

The kelpie's curse
Annie Harrower Gray looks into the legend of the kelpie of St. Vigeans.
December 2011, Issue 60, page 48

The Kilted Kiwi
He's only a bit more Scottish than national soccer manager Berti Vogts, but rugby star Brendan Laney has fallen in love with Scotland, almost as much as Scotland has fallen for him, says Alex Mead
November 2003, Issue 11, page 28

The Kingdom of Fife
John Hannavy explores historic churches, abbeys and cathedrals between the Forth and the Tay.
June 2008, Issue 39, page 18

The lap of luxury
Explore Scotland in a different way - from the luxurious surroundings of a cruise ship
June 2002, Issue 2, page 69

The life of King James IV
This issue, James Irvine Robertson looks at the history of James IV, the man responsible for the creation of the Kingdom of Scotland
February 2007, Issue 31, page 38

The light fantastic
PHYSICIST SIR DAVID BREWSTER IMPRESSED ACADEMICS AND THE PUBLIC ALIKE WITH HIS BEST-KNOWN INVENTION: THE KALEIDOSCOPE
March 2003, Issue 7, page 82

The Lyon King
Robin Blair, controversial new Lord Lyon King of Arms talks to Scotland Magazine. Words and pictures by James Carney
July 2002, Issue 3, page 56

The Merchants and their city
Aileen Torrance leads us on a tour of Glasgow shaped by the historic Tobacco Lords.
August 2008, Issue 40, page 42

The murder of King James 1
James Irvine Robertson looks at the untimely death of a Stewart king.
October 2008, Issue 41, page 38

The palace of Holyroodhouse
Through the years, so many turbulent events have taken place within its walls... Charles Douglas visits Scotland's very own royal residence
July 2002, Issue 3, page 14

The scars of age and battle
John Hannavy taps in to the special atmosphere created by many ruined castles
May 2004, Issue 14, page 16

The seeds of revolution
James Irvine Robertson looks at the events that build the second war of independence
December 2010, Issue 54, page 68

The sky's the limit
HOW BETTER TO ENJOY SCOTLAND'S LUSH LANDSCAPES THAN FROM A HOT-AIR BALLOON? LOUISE GILBERT MEETS GRAEME HOUSTON OF SCOTAIR BALLOONS
July 2003, Issue 9, page 32

The spirits of the nation
In the second part of our look at whisky we take a whirlwind trip across the country.
October 2010, Issue 53, page 65

The standard of excellence
We look at some of the best Scottish distilleries to visit
February 2012, Issue 61, page 44

The Summers Isles
This issue we look at the favourite place of award-winning solo percussionist Evelyn Glennie, with words and photography by Andy Hall
July 2004, Issue 15, page 14

The view from above
Sometimes the best way to see a city is from up high. Gary Hayden picks out the best vantage points from which you can look down on Edinburgh
August 2007, Issue 34, page 24

The water of life
In our two part look at whisky we start in Speyside.
August 2010, Issue 52, page 64

The wild world of the original cowboys
Cattle droving was a core part of Highland life and drovers lived a tough and hardy lifestyle. James Irvine Robertson reports
March 2005, Issue 19, page 20

The world loves a thane
Charles Douglas visits Cawdor Castle in Nairn, magnificent home of the Thanes of Cawdor.
December 2007, Issue 36, page 14

There's a warm welcome awaiting
Take the pain out of your holiday to Scotland with our guide to some of the best travel tour options
February 2011, Issue 55, page 44

Those who lay beneath us
You don't normally associate mummies – the wrapped up kind – with Scotland. But the ones at Cladh Hallan are worth investigating
July 2005, Issue 21, page 28

Time to get precious
Alistir Wood Tait talks about gemmology as if it's the new rock'n'roll. Here he provides a guide to Scotland's rarest stones
November 2004, Issue 17, page 58

To the lighthouse
Dave McFadzean looks at the long history of lighthouses in Scotland
November 2007, Issue 35, page 54

Tony Archer's Speyside
This issue's Q&A features Tony Archer, Manager of the Moray Firth wildlife centre. Also the centre's founder, he has been running the project for five years.
July 2002, Issue 3, page 49

Transatlantic celebration
Roddy Martine attended the festivities of tartan week in the US, as thousands of Americans celebrated their Scottish links
July 2002, Issue 3, page 10

Under sail
We look back at the recent Tall Ships race, which took in some of Scotland's most famous ports
October 2011, Issue 59, page 60

Unhappy Union
JAMES IRVINE-ROBERTSON LOOKS AT THE MOTIVATIONS BEHIND THE DEEPLY UNPOPULAR ACT OF UNION
May 2003, Issue 8, page 24

Walking with Reindeer
James Carron takes a festive stroll through the Cairngorms.
October 2008, Issue 41, page 60

Wartime romance
Heidi Soholt investigates an attraction across barbed wire fences.
August 2010, Issue 52, page 62

Wee hill big view
Duncryne Hill
October 2011, Issue 59, page 18

Well and truly hen-pecked
The hen harrier gets a hard time but keeps quiet about it. Graham Holliday reports
October 2005, Issue 23, page 22

West coast wonders
In association with HotelReviewScotland.com
September 2006, Issue 28, page 46

West from the Falkirk Wheel
Ian R Mitchell explores Scotland's reborn Forth & Clyde canal
August 2007, Issue 34, page 42

Western Isles – island paradise
The islands of Scotland's west coast share a rugged wildness but are marked by their amazing diversity too. Dominic Roskrow reports.
October 2008, Issue 41, page 31

What Flora did next
Whatever happened to Flora Macdonald, the woman who helped Bonnie Prince Charlie to escape from the British? Jackie Cosh reports
August 2005, Issue 22, page 48

Where to discover Bagpipes
In the latest in our series we look at the bagpipes – where to buy them, where to learn them, and where to hear them.
April 2009, Issue 44, page 42

Wherever I lay my hat
There are countless guesthouses around Scotland, offering bed and breakfast for weary travellers, but what are they like? Richard Goslan reports
April 2008, Issue 38, page 46

Whisky country
Rob Allanson takes us on a whistle-stop tour of Scotland's single malt distilleries.
August 2009, Issue 46, page 60

Whisky Country
Whisky tourism has become big business. But if you're looking for the ultimate in exclusive and personal whisky experiences you should talk to Chris Gordon. Dominic Roskrow reports.
April 2010, Issue 50, page 22

Wild Celts from the North
Pictish influence can be felt all over the north and east of Scotland. But who were they? Roger McCann reports
January 2005, Issue 18, page 24

Wild corner of the country
In the second part in our series exploring Scotland's coastline, Sally Toms leads us from the Firth of Forth up to the Firth of Tay
June 2011, Issue 57, page 52

Wild in the country
Gary McLean looks at the best hunting and country sports hotels
August 2005, Issue 22, page 64

Wild island paradise
Glengorm Castle is a luxurious retreat on the Isle of Mull. Rob Allanson visited it
October 2006, Issue 29, page 41

Wild mountain sanctuary (Cairngorms)
The Cairngorms is Britain's largest national park and is home to a quarter of its threatened birds, animals and plants. Graham Holliday reports
December 2006, Issue 30, page 22