Get back in the garden shed
Dominic Roskrow goes head to head with a top British journalist
May 2004, Issue 14, page 3
Living here isn't quite murder
Roddy Martine talks...
May 2004, Issue 14, page 7
A touch of madness
Charles Douglas visits Haddo House, home to some colourful people
May 2004, Issue 14, page 12
Forth rail bridge
The fourth celebrity to pick a favourite place in his homeland is writer Iain Banks, with words and pictures by photographer Andy Hall
May 2004, Issue 14, 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
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
One of our greatest 'whodunnits'
James Irvine Robertson looks at the strange case of Lord Darnley - King Henry - who was a victim of political intrigue and murder
May 2004, Issue 14, page 20
Visiting those old haunts...
Roddy Martine, author of the book supernatural Scotland, picks Scotland's ten most haunted places
May 2004, Issue 14, page 22
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
On the hunt for history
Many of Scotland's historical sites are worth a visit, but what if you had to pick a select few? David Gordon tries to do just that
May 2004, Issue 14, page 32
Head out to the hills
Hiring a car but not sure where to go? Tony Troon offers two more routes that should last about half a day and take you through contrasting areas of Scotland's beautiful landscape.
May 2004, Issue 14, page 36
Bravest hearts of them all? (The Campbells)
James Irvine Robertson continues his series on the great clans of Scotland. This issue:The Campbells
May 2004, Issue 14, page 40
The rail thing
Scotland's disused Victorian railways have reinvented themselves as venues for shopping, eating, sleeping and guarding our cultural heritage. Kate Patrick knows her station.
May 2004, Issue 14, page 42
Edinburgh – So much more than a castle
Roddy Martine has spent most of his life in Edinburgh and loves it. Here he explains why.
May 2004, Issue 14, page 46
Opportunities from oats
Sue Lawrence turns her attentions to one of Scotland's best loved and most important natural products
May 2004, Issue 14, page 55
Operating under their own steam
Relax a while, forget the rush and hurry of train and plane, and join Sara Wilson on a steam boat
May 2004, Issue 14, page 58
Hidden gems close to Edinburgh
In association with HotelReviewScotland.com
May 2004, Issue 14, page 62
Glasgow's gourmet gem
Kate Ennis samples one of Glasgow's finest restaurants
May 2004, Issue 14, page 64
Heart of the highlands
Mairi MacDonald visits Loch Torridon Country House Hotel
May 2004, Issue 14, page 66
Whisky and water: a perfect mix
There are worse ways to explore Scotland's west coast than by travelling in a flotilla. Richard Jones went on the classic malts cruise
May 2004, Issue 14, page 68
