Let's talk a little about Scotland. Landing at Edinburgh Airport, nothing special to report. The airport is easily accessible, and assistance is available until they find my wheelchair. Nothing special. However, I'm going to tell you something important. If you plan on renting a vehicle, there's something important to know about your payment card. Even if, like me, you have a high-end travel payment card like Gold Metal, it may not be enough. It's imperative that your eye has the credit card label; if, like mine, it only says debit, the rental company won't accept it. Luckily, one of my friends had a card with the credit label, so we were able to make arrangements. This is an important point that I didn't know I should have known. Once we picked up the vehicle, we set off on the Scottish roads. Driving on the left, of course. Very unsettling at first. And when you get to the small roads in the islands, another challenge begins. They're single-lane roads; when a vehicle is coming towards you, you have to pull over to let it pass. This once blocked us for two hours due to an influx of campervans. What else can I say about Scotland? First of all, the people are truly charming. Always ready to help and truly helpful. Another important point: the weather. Maybe it was a bad year, but it felt like winter. I was expecting average weather, but not this bad. I had to buy warm clothes. Overall, Scotland is a very beautiful, friendly, and fairly accessible country, which I highly recommend. I really fell in love with the city of Edinburgh, which is particularly beautiful and pleasant. At the end of the trip, I returned to the airport without any particular problems. My wheelchair, fully loaded on the plane, was there upon arrival.