Dunrobin, Wick y el singular ritual de las monedas | Escocia en autocaravana (4K) #130

In this episode of Zunzun Adventurer, we continue our journey through northern Scotland, and our first stop is Fairy Glen Falls, a hidden gem nestled among forests where the water cascades down in small waterfalls, creating an almost magical atmosphere. This serene and little-known spot allows us to experience the most intimate side of the Highlands and connects us to the folk traditions and little mysteries we'll uncover throughout our trip. Next, we arrive at one of its most striking locations: Dunrobin Castle, the historic residence of the Sutherland clan and one of the most spectacular castles in the Highlands. During our visit, we explore its imposing interior, the history hidden within its halls, and the context of the Highland Clearances, a pivotal and painful episode in Scottish history. We also stroll through its elegant French-style gardens, overlooking the North Sea, where an unexpected and mysterious detail appears: the coin trees, a folk tradition steeped in symbolism. The journey continues to Wick, a former whaling and fishing port in the far north of Scotland, where we explore the harbor, the castle ruins, and the impressive Whaligoe Steps, a place as beautiful as it is harsh, linked to the work of the local women fisherwomen. A journey through wild landscapes, history, traditions, and curiosities that make Scotland a unique country. 📍 Places featured in the video: – Dunrobin Castle – Dunrobin Gardens – Coin Trees – Wick – Wick Harbor – Whaligoe Steps If you enjoy slow travel, learning about the history of places, and discovering hidden gems, this video is for you. 👉 Subscribe to Zunzun Aventurero to keep traveling together. 👉 Leave us a comment if you were familiar with this tradition or if it surprised you. #Scotland #Highlands #DunrobinCastle #Wick #WhaligoeSteps #TravelScotland #ZunzunAdventurer #ScotlandCastles #ScotlandHistory #CoinTrees #ScotlandRoute #MotorhomeTravel #FairyGlenFalls #ScotlandWaterfalls #ScotlandNature