Douglas Dickie

3 days ago | dailyrecord.co.uk | Douglas Dickie |Ambarish Awale

At just 2.06 metres long, the street could fit over 209,000 times along the length of the A9. Scottish Highlands are no stranger to remarkable landmarks, from dramatic castles to engineering feats, but tucked away in the far north is something altogether more curious. In the town of Wick, nestled in Caithness, sits Ebenezer Place, officially recognised by the Guinness Book of Records as the shortest street in the world.

3 days ago | dailyrecord.co.uk | Ambarish Awale |Douglas Dickie

Just 20 minutes from Glasgow, Eaglesham becomes Scotland’s beer capital for a day each summer but offers charm, history and scenery all year round. One of the best things about travelling in Scotland is how quickly the scenery can change, and nowhere proves this better than Glasgow. Despite being the country’s biggest city, a short 30-minute drive takes you to some of the world’s most breathtaking landscapes and charming villages.

6 days ago | dailyrecord.co.uk | Douglas Dickie |Ambarish Awale

Golf has been played at North Inch for over 500 years, and with the River Tay looming nearby, it still offers a true test todayWhen people picture golf in Scotland, the scene often involves windswept links courses hugging the coastline, shaped over centuries by the natural elements. Regions like Fife, Ayrshire, and East Lothian are world renowned, drawing golf enthusiasts globally to test their skills on these classic seaside layouts.

6 days ago | dailyrecord.co.uk | Douglas Dickie |Ambarish Awale

No CV is required for this role, which is set to kick off in the summer. A dream job for beer lovers is up for grabs, as one of Scotland’s top breweries has launched a nationwide search for a new beer taster - a role that requires little more than a passion for lager and promises unique VIP experiences. Innis & Gunn is seeking to fill five coveted beer taster positions for a full year, with the work set to start on July 1, 2025.

1 week ago | irishstar.com | Douglas Dickie

King Charles was all smiles as he was joined by Queen Camilla at the National Portrait Gallery to mark two years since his coronation - but a body language expert noticed a big change Tuesday marked a significant day for the two clashing Royal camps across the pond. In Britain, it was the second anniversary of King Charles' majestic coronation at Westminster Abbey, which took place eight months after he rose to the throne.