Scotland

Scotland Constituent Nation

Student: Valdes Martinez Dulce Maria account number: 33436 Teacher: J. Armando

History

Scotland, the northernmost country in the United Kingdom, is a land of natural areas in mountains, such as the Cairngorms and the North West Highlands, interspersed with glacial valleys and lochs. Its main cities are Edinburgh, the capital, with its inconic castle on a hill, and Glasgow, famous for its lively cultural atmosphere. Scotland is also famous for golf, the first game of which was played on the Old Course at St Andrews in the 15th century.

Gastronomy

Scotland is home to a wealth of culinary experiences, from succulent seafood and traditional haggis to colorful vegan dishes and delicious locally sourced ingredients. Scotland is surrounded by seas and boasts mountains, fertile land and a varied climate.

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Hosting

For accommodation, there are two hotels, Courtyard by Marriott Edinburgh and Apex Waterloo Place Hotel, both located in the capital city, which offer the best services and quality at approximately three thousand pesos.

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Culture

Scottish musicScotland has always boasted a deep-rooted folk tradition. In the 1960s and 1970s, Robin Hall and Jimmy MacGregor, the Corries and the talented Ewan McColl toured the country's pubs and clubs from top to bottom. Boys of the Lough, led by Shetland fiddler Aly Bain, were one of the first professional bands to promote Scottish and Irish Celtic music. They were followed by the Battlefield Band, Alba, Capercaillie and others.

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Places to visit

Raasay Island - Northwest Highlands

Ballater - Aberdeenshire

Caithness - Highlands

Thanks to all for your attention

Scotland

Food

dishes

Full Scottish breakfast You can't go wrong with a hearty Scottish breakfast! They vary from place to place, but usually consist of fried eggs, toast, bacon, bacon, stewed beans in tomato sauce, hash browns, sausages, black pudding, potato scone, mushrooms and fried tomatoes - it's definitely a dish that will give you enough energy to explore Scotland!

Hotels

Edinburgh

Traditional music

Scotland

The Scottish folk songs often heard in pubs and ceilidhs (traditional Scottish folk evenings) are inspired by Scotland's rich history. Many of them refer to the Jacobite risings of the 18th century and, in particular, to "Gentle Prince Charles" (e.g., Hey Johnnie Cope, Skye Boat Song and Will Ye No Come Back Again), while others are about the Covenanters and the Highland Clearances.