EDI → BFS

Loch Lomond & The Trossachs

To the north, the southern edge of the Scottish Highlands and the 'Bonnie Banks' are visible shortly after departure.

Isle of Arran

The dramatic 'Sleeping Warrior' mountain range and the jagged peaks of Goat Fell dominate the horizon over the Firth of Clyde.

Mull of Kintyre

The long, rugged peninsula immortalized in song is clearly visible as the flight crosses toward Northern Ireland.

North Channel

The narrowest point between Great Britain and Ireland, offering views of the meeting of the Irish Sea and the Atlantic.

Slemish Mountain

A distinct volcanic plug in County Antrim where Saint Patrick once tended sheep as a youth.

Glens of Antrim

Lush green valleys and steep escarpments that mark the dramatic descent into Belfast International.

Pentland Hills

Rising shortly after takeoff from EDI, these hills offer a beautiful green contrast to the urban sprawl of Edinburgh.

Southern Uplands

Expansive views of the rolling moorlands and sheep-farming country of South West Scotland.

Ailsa Craig

Known as 'Paddy's Milestone', this uninhabited volcanic plug stands prominently in the Firth of Clyde.

Loch Ryan

Visible as the plane nears the coast, you can often spot the ferries traveling between Stranraer and Belfast.

Belfast City Skyline

On clear days, the iconic yellow Samson and Goliath cranes of the Harland & Wolff shipyard are visible to the south.