But there are a while host of quirky destination that, while they may fly under the radar, are certainly worth a visit.
Here are 21.
Here are 21.
13. The John Muir Way
Scotland has plenty of fabulous coastal paths - with the Fife Coastal Path perhaps the best-known. Less travelled is the John Muir Way, named after the Dunbar-born father of America's national parks, which now stretches 134 miles from his hometown in the east to Helensburgh in the west. The first section follows the East Lothian coastline, from Dunbar to North Berwick, and offers a good day's walk.
The National Museum of Flight, based at East Fortune Airfield in East Lothian, boasts one of Britain's finest collections of planes, including the supersonic Concorde which you can board and relive the glory days of transatlantic aviation.
The Borders town of Peebles is a great destination for a day trip, with a range of attractions including the John Buchan Story Museum. This small museum celebrates the life and works of 'The Thirty Nine Steps' author and his impact on modern day Scotland.
Set in the countryside of the East Neuk of Fife is an unassuming farmhouse with a big secret - it's the entrance to a bunker built by the RAF in 1951 when there was a very real fear of nuclear war with the USSR. Named RAF Troywood, and now called Scotland's Secret Bunker, visitors can explore the dormitories, cinemas, and operations rooms that were kept secret by the authorities until 1993. It opens from February 1 until October 31 each year.