Scotland’s right to roam isn’t a courtesy extended to visitors — it’s written into law, a centuries-old belief that the hills, glens, and coastline belong to everyone to wander responsibly, which is why you can pitch a tent on a stranger’s hillside without asking. Roughly a fifth of the country now carries some form of legal nature protection, from Munros to ancient Caledonian pine forest, spread across a nation not much bigger than Panama. Frankenbridge works with local hillwalking guides and family-run Highland B&Bs to run intimate, small-group trips through Scotland.