Tom visits Glen Affric in the central Highlands of Scotland to discover how such an expanse of remote land is managed...

Tom Weir visits Inner Loch Torridon to discover the history behind the road built between Shieldaig and Loch Torridon...

Tom continues his travels in Wester Ross as he visits Loch Maree.

This episode looks at the remote coastline of North & South Applecross

Climber, author and broadcaster Tom Weir explores the history of Alexander Selkirk, a real-life Robinson Crusoe, who ...

Tom Weir visits Anstruther, part of the Royal Burgh of Kilrenny. A place where the past is always present and the lan...

A first for Tom Weir as he brings us a show from a town, and an English one at that. Celebrating it's 500th year unde...

In this episode Tom Weir visits Braes O'Mar on the edge of one of the biggest wilderness areas in Scotland. A place p...

Tom visits Breadalbane - "The Heights of Alba". A country where history has been hammered out and along its course, t...

Colliestown was noted for a special delicacy of sundried Haddock grilled in butter, and one man who was very fond of ...

Kincardineshire is the focus of this episode. It's been called "The Fatherland of Robert Burns" because his Grandfath...

Tom Weir tours the Oban line from Crianlarich, a renowned journey that occupies a special place in his heart as it is...

Since Pictish times "Dunnotar" has meant "the fort in the Highland low country". In this episode, climber and author ...

Tom Weir visits Arthur's Seat in Edinburgh, the most studied volcano in the world and where the very beginnings of ge...

In this episode, Tom takes the 5 mile trek from the remarkable Fast Castle, built on craggs and reckoned to have been...

Tom takes the West Coast railway line from Fort William to Mallaig, one which he describes as the most thrilling fort...

Tom visits the Highland Wildlife Park over the A9, learning the secrets of the loneliest and highest stretch of count...

Twenty years ago the outstandingly beautiful island of Inchcailloch was known only to a few outdoor enthusiasts, it i...

Tom begins a trip around the Isle of Eigg, a peaceful place where taking a walk you may think this was an island wher...

The trip around the Isle of Eigg continues. Tom meets some of the residents and explores the lifestyles adopted by cr...

Tom Weir treads new ground with his first visit to the Island of Muck. With a total population of just 29, it is said...

The bonniest of all the Galloway's wee towns and villages is Kirkcudbright, the capital of the Stewartry on the estua...

Tom examines the history of the Lady of Lawers, a woman whose gift of the second-sight saw many prophecies come true ...

Lerwick, where everything, including the language, is different welcomes Tom Weir as he continues his journey around ...

Tom Weir speaks to the crofting community of Abriachan, overlooking Loch Ness, a hidden treasure often missed by visi...

Tom meets the New Settlers of Kenmore, where he meets some of the talented craftsmen and women of the area and witnes...

Tom makes his way round the North-East of Scotland in this episode, visiting the coastal village of Gardenstown befor...

The islands of the Orkneys are occupied by owner-farmers, descendants of those who survived the bad farming times of ...

Tom heads to Loch Garten to meet with the one millionth visitor to the Osprey Centre and to hear more about the Scott...

Peter Buchan, poet and fisherman amongst other things, joins Tom to talk about his work and the people and places tha...

Tom recounts the tale of Bonnie Prince Charlie's accidental landing on the Benbecula coastline after the battle of Cu...

Author and climber Tom Weir journeys to Cramond, or Caer Amon - "The Fort in the River" - used by the Romans to recei...

In this episode, Tom walks in the footsteps of Bonnie Prince Charlie, travelling to Culloden to take us on a tour of ...

Queen Victoria's diaries have given us a unique record of what life was like in Royal Deeside in the second half of t...

Tom visits Ruthwell, the home town of The Rev. Dr. Henry Duncan, the man who founded the world's first savings bank a...

Tom begins a tour around Selkirk, a place rich in history and home of the 'Kirk O' The Forest', where William Wallace...

Tom Weir's visit to Selkirk continues. In this episode he takes part in the local pageant, meeting the standard beare...

Tom recounts the tale of The Seven Men of Glenmoriston, who protected Bonnie Prince Charlie from capture after the Ba...

Skipness, "The Ship Point", is the destination for Tom Weir in this episode as he explores the small village in Kinty...

Weir's Way takes him on a trip around the South of the Kintyre peninsula, visiting Campbeltown, Dunaverty and eventua...

Tom spends time with Sydney Scroggie, a man who was left blind and one-legged by a mine in World War 2, who remained ...

In this episode, Tom meets some of the residents of Tarbert in Kintyre, a small harbour village proving very popular ...

Tom looks back on his trips to Tillicoultry, Arran and Loch Leven Castle where Mary Queen of Scots was imprisoned, be...

Glen Torridon is said by geologists to be the oldest glen in the world. We can see in it the very beginning of geolog...

Tom takes a stunning trip through the skies over Loch Lomond in a hot air balloon, learning all about how this method...

Loch Maree is the largest freshwater loch North of the great glen, named after St Mael Ruba, and Tom takes a tour rou...