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10 of the best hotels in the Scottish Highlands

10 of the best hotels in the Scottish Highlands Sarah Turner Doune Knoydart, Inverness-shire Part of the Scottish mainland, but with access only by ferry from Mallaig or an 18-mile walking track, the Knoydart peninsula is properly remote. Doune is a low-slung hotel built from the ruins of ancient cottages and has large-scale views over to the islands of Rum, Skye and Eigg. Today, there are four bothies and cottages. The hotel’s restaurant is the hub, serving organic vegetables from the its garden, shellfish from the neighbouring water and many cheeses from local dairies. • The Torridon, Wester Ross The rugged epitome of a north-west Highland escape, this boutique resort on the wild shores of Loch Torridon really does have something for everyone. You can go upmarket in the hotel, or chill out in the more casual and family-friendly stable conversion. Whichever you choose, there’s 55 acres to play with for walking, coasteering, snorkeling and wild swimming

Johann Mjallby: Why aren t there more Scots playing abroad? Swedes and Africans do it

Johann Mjallby: Why aren’t there more Scots playing abroad? Swedes and Africans do it By Mark Guidi © Kirill Kudryavtsev/POOL/EPA-EFE/ Three of Sweden’s ‘Foreign Legion’ – (from left) Kristoffer Olsson of Krasnodar, RB Leipzig’s Emil Forsberg and Ludwig Augustisson of Werder Bremen – celebrate their opening goal against Poland on their way to winning Group E at the Euros. Get a weekly round-up of stories from The Sunday Post: Thank you for signing up to our Sunday Post newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Johan Mjallby has urged Scottish footballers to consider broadening their horizons, and play their football abroad.

Imam Yahya Barry wins £30,000 payout after whistleblowing on finances at Edinburgh Central Mosque

Scotland s cradle of Christianity on Iona is saved by small mercies

A Christian community on a tiny Hebridean island which for centuries has attracted pilgrims from all over the world will reopen on Monday after a mammoth campaign raised £3.75m to save it from closure. The Iona community, centred on a Benedictine abbey in whose grounds John Smith, the late Labour leader, is buried, has spent the past three years making its buildings fit for the 21st century. The upgrade includes the installation of a renewable.

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