I'm Bear Grylls.
I have served with the British Special Forces.
I have climbed to the summit of Everest
and crossed the frozen oceans of the Arctic.
Now, I'm in the remote Scottish Highlands.
Millions come here to witness this ancient and wild land
but each year 60 people need rescuing.
I'm gonna show the skills needed to survive here.
I'm in the most northerly point
in the U.K. in the remote Scottish Highlands.
This is classic fishing, climbing and hiking country.
There is almost 1500 square miles of spectacular rivers, peaks, valleys,
and huge moors and most of it is untouched since the middle ages.
That is why people come here.
I'm heading into a mountain range that attracts
over half a million tourists every year.
This area gets the most extreme weather of anywhere in the U.K.
and last year, seven people lost their lives here.
The winter storms that can roll in here from the Atlantic can bring
with them winds of up to a 170 miles an hour.
That's the equivalent of hurricane level five
and with those can come treacherous sub zero temperatures.
All I have got with me is my knife, a flint and a water bottle.
A camera crew will follow my journey.
The low clouds are forcing us to fly
only two and a half thousand feet above the mountains,
much lower and the jump could be fatal.
I usually parachute at 10,000 feet or more.
At this height there's no room for error.
That was a low and a fast parachute jump.
And I have landed in pretty horrendous conditions.
But I'm down at least.
I'm 4,000 feet high on a mountain plateau.
But the sudden cloud cover is so thick
I can't even see the sun to work out which way I'm facing.
This is the reality of weather in Scotland.
You know, it can change so fast.
And you see all of this mist.
It's really making visibility minimal.
Even though I can't see more than 30 feet
in any direction I can still figure out which way I need to go.
When we flew in, in the plane
we had a pretty strong westerly wind,
so I know as long as I keep that westerly wind
on my left shoulder blowing this way,
it means I'm heading north.
I want to head north as the nearest towns are in the northern valleys.
But it's unnerving using the wind alone for direction
because it can change at any moment.
But right now it's my only option.
As I head off into the mist
a freezing blizzard closes in around me.
The snow is now blasting in all directions.
It's hard to feel where the wind is coming from
but the ice on the rocks shows me the wind direction.
See down here these ice particles,
these are really helping me maintain my direction.
And this wind now on these high plateaus has really picked up.
It would be so easy to lose my bearings,
but what these little things are they are called rime ice
and what happens is this moisture hits the rocks and then freezes.
It starts to grow these particles out towards the wind.
So really these are like reverse flags
and it's just another indicator of where this wind is coming from.
So as long as I keep these pointing that way that's west.
I'm heading that way still, north.
I have got to keep my head down out of this freezing wind.
My face is going numb.
This wind now, is just getting super strong
and if it builds any more really I'm going to struggle
even just to stand up.
In this white-out,
I can only just make out way down.
But I've gotta take care, a steep slope,
mix with all this wind and snow, is a deadly combination
and I'm walking straight into an avalanche zone.
The angle of this slope is between 30 and 40 degrees
and that's a classic avalanche angle.
When it's windy like this there is a real danger
of wind slab avalanche.
And wind slab is the most common sort of avalanche
in Scotland just because of how windy it is.
And it takes very little to trigger an avalanche.
And on faces like this now there is a way to work out
how avalanche prone it is
and what you need to do is dig an avalanche pit.
This will show you how stable the snow pack is.
And if I get across to,
across to an area like this all I need to do is dig down
through the soft snow until I get to the bottom.
That there you go. You see harder, hard compact snow underneath.
And then dig down the sides and again through the fresh snow
to this icy stuff...
And then across, across here.
And then what I can do...
Is pull like this.
And if that is well bonded it it's not gonna move.
If it's weak, though, all of this slab would just slide down.
This snow pack seems solid
and it should be safe enough for me to climb down.
I still want to tread carefully as most avalanches
are triggered by people.
Every year an average of an 160 people, are killed by them.
I met a family recently who had been caught in a huge avalanche.
And when it stopped
they were completely disorientated and had no idea
which way was up and which way was down.
And what they did was then spit to work out
which way was up and then dug their way out.
And it was only their quick thinking that saved their lives.
Gravity will mean your spit will always go down
and when you know which way to dig,
you have then got to move fast.
Anyone trapped in an avalanche will suffocate in 15 minutes.
Soon I drop under the clouds
and I'm faced with a vast frozen landscape.
It's now 10 degrees Fahrenheit
and I want to get across this as fast as I can
but the snow-covered heather is really slowing me down.
This area is so exposed
that there is no protection from the freezing wind.
This wind has just whipped up very quickly
and this is why the Scottish weather can be so dangerous.
You get this combination of these freezing Arctic winds along
with this driving damp wet snow.
And that combination literally just sucks the heat out of your body.
And that is why if you are not prepared,
this sort of weather can kill in a matter of just a few hours.
There is no way you can find shelter up here.
You have just really gotta keep moving.
Keep your hands and your feet working
and keep heading downhill trying to get out of this weather.
In 2006, two climbers were caught in a storm.
They tried to walk to safety but the conditions got worse.
They couldn't find shelter from the winds
and the next day their bodies were found only one mile
from the parking lot.
As I head down thankfully the wind starts to ease.
I'm steadily losing height and here the snow is melting
and draining into a stream.
If I follow this stream down it should lead me off this mountain.
You have got to watch your step walking in thick snow like this.
There are dangers everywhere.
See look, you see look.
There is a snow bridge running straight under that.
That would be so easy to walk on and not realise.
Night is approaching and I want to get down
and find shelter before it gets dark.
In winter the sun sets at 5:30,
which gives me an hour of light left.
But this stream has just led me to a sheer 40 foot drop.
And there is no way I'll be able to down climb this.
This is just gonna be a slippery tube of moss, water, rock
and then snow and ice.
My route down has just hit a spectacular dead end.
I'm up in the Scottish Highlands and my way off the mountains
has ended in a 40 foot drop.
There's no way I'm going to be able to make it
down, down this waterfall.
It's just way too slippery to down climb this.
I really need to try and find another way up and round.
The light is now fading fast and it's getting cold.
And night up here it can be as cold as minus 15 degrees Fahrenheit.
I need some sort of emergency shelter.
Hey, I have just seen this.
To be coming down the ridge, came around here
and just see those markings in the snow
and that is leading to that deer down the bottom.
It's a red deer that has fallen and died.
There are more than 25,000 deer roaming wild
in this part of the Scottish Highlands.
Look it has just been completely mangled.
Look there is blood and blood and guts everywhere.
And you see exactly the line here
that he has fallen down and just got wedged.
And, and he is a little stag.
I want to try and get him out of here. God.
It really, really stinks as well.
It has obviously been here a few days.
This meat is gonna be no good to eat, you know.
It's gonna be past that
but it's getting late in the day now and there is no way
I'm going to be down in the valleys by the time it's dark.
What I might be able to do is, is just use, use...
Oh, God, it really stinks.
Just use the fur off him and to give me some warmth
and give me some protection.
So I'm going to drag him out of here actually.
In survival situations you have to take advantage
of every opportunity nature provides.
The fur on this deer is really thick
and it's coated in oils making it waterproof.
I have got to get him on his, on his back like that.
You can see how his stomach is pretty bloated there
which means he has been,
he has been dead a little bit of time.
What I want to do here is just go from down the bottom.
Make a little incision.
I want to pretty careful. Not to pierce the...
The gut so.
I want to keep the fur as clean and dry as I can.
Once you've got a bit of it going like this
and here you see just where the skins separates
from the main carcass really.
Then you want to use as little knife as possible.
And you can just get your hand in
with your fist down
and then just roll it.
And push, push it off.
And it becomes a lot easier.
And a lot quicker.
See look, I've just done, double the amount in that bit.
Then we'll knife on this bit.
The meat really stinks.
If it was fresh, it'd perfect to eat.
I want to get the skin off in one piece.
The Scottish Highlanders used to use dear skin to make shoes.
They wore them with the fur on the outside and got the nickname
Rough footed Scots.
I gonna use this fur as my shelter.
Okay, that is the fur off.
And look at that.
Indigenous people all around the world have used furs like this,
you know, for centuries for both protection
from the weather and also for warmth.
I have got my fur, but I have used up the last hour of sunlight.
Really it's almost like dark completely now
and it's just too difficult to try and dig a proper like snow cave.
I can hardly see and I just need to use
what nature has provided me here.
But just up this little bit there is like,
I don't know if you can see this,
a little gap between there
where the snow has melted against the rock
and it has made like a little hollow.
And that's gonna be great.
It's going to get me out of the wind,
which is the most important thing up here.
And literally all I can do here is lie in this
and the snow is going to insulate me on one side
and the rock is gonna protect me from wind
and the rain on the other side.
I haven't got a hat but what I can do is improvise one.
And all I need to do for this is take my fleece off here
and just, with my knife...
Cut through, cut through the arm of it.
And once I'm through that just give it a stretch
and put it straight onto my head like this.
And that's gonna keep some of the warmth in.
It might look a bit daft, feel a bit daft
but it's gonna work.
Put this jacket back on.
You lose 40 percent of your heat from your head.
Your body temperature only has to drop by 10 degrees
for you to end up unconscious.
And then I pull this great big skin of fur over me.
It stinks like anything
but at least it will keep me hopefully warm and dry.
Yeah, that's quite good.
This carcass really stinks.
And it has also started raining
and I'm beginning to get quite cold now.
And I also need to pee, which is just boring.
But I don't want to just waste the pee by just doing it
into the snow.
I can use the heat from my pee to keep me warm.
So what I'm gonna do...
Is pee into my water bottle here.
It's morning in the Scottish Highlands
and I have gotta find a way down.
This mist has just really clagged in now
and it makes it really disorientating.
And you see how easy it's just to get lost and lose your bearings.
But often, though, when there is still winds like this
it means the mist hangs around on the mountaintops.
And what I'm hoping
is if I follow this stream down just maybe a few hundred feet
I might drop out of it.
I have had to leave the deer skin behind.
It weighs over 20 pounds
and carrying it is just gonna slow me down.
I need to move quickly to get warm and to get off this mountain.
Walking in this mist
I can see why the early highlanders believed the mountains
were haunted by evil spirits
and why they rarely came up into these high grounds.
10,000 years ago this whole area would have been covered
in massive glaciers that carved out these immense valleys.
I have just dropped under this cloud now and look
suddenly my first view of one of these just huge valleys.
And that is spectacular.
I'm standing on the edge of a massive horseshoe shaped cliff
and I know that the side
with the thickest snow cover faces north as it gets
the least amount of sun.
So if I head straight down this snow bank
I'll be heading north towards the nearest towns.
Well, I'm off the snow up there
and I'm down now into all of this rock.
And actually a lot of this is now loose enough for me
to be able to scree run.
But the technique for doing this is just keep a low centre of gravity
and to keep your balance.
And when you do start to go don't resist it.
You know, go with the flow.
Get this right and it's easy the quickest way down.
I have probably made it down 2,000 feet in total
and I'm into another of these huge valleys.
There have been people living here since 4,000 B.C.
and the early highlanders had a reputation
for being incredibly tough.
And to survive in these freezing conditions,
they needed to be.
As I head through this open landscape
I need to check I'm still heading north
and even in this bleakness nature provides clues.
What I'm seeing as I move through this valley
is there is quite distinctly more moss growing
on a lot of these rocks on one side than the other.
Look this is much barer.
And what this tells me is where all this moss is,
is actually north facing.
This will get less sunlight.
There will be more moisture and all of this will grow.
And it's a good reliable indicator of north and south.
Even in the cold it's easy to get dehydrated.
I need to drink at least half a gallon of water a day
but there is a way of finding water out here that's safe to drink.
This is what I was looking for.
I keep seeing this red stuff around.
And what this actually is, is called sphagnum moss.
If I pull a bit of this out you can see it.
But you can actually use this.
It's like a, like a minor antiseptic.
What it contains is iodine.
You can actually drink from it.
The moss itself will clean a lot of the dirt away
and then the iodine inside will kill a lot of the bacteria.
And all you need to do is squeeze it and drink.
Sphagnum moss is used in organic water filters as the fibres
in the moss strain out dirt and heavy metals.
In this cold damp weather the moss slowly rots
and forms a dark heavy soil called peat.
When this soil dries out it burns like coal
and the highlanders used blocks of dried peat as their fuel.
When it's waterlogged, though,
this stuff is a nightmare to walk through.
There is over 20 square miles of this wet marsh bog here
and some of it can be extremely dangerous.
There was a guy out here
and he got stuck in a bog for four days.
And his life was only saved because a farmer found him alive
but unconscious.
But if you did go into a bog like this,
you need to know what to be able to do to get out of it.
So what I'm going to do here is just strip off and do it myself.
And the last thing I want out here
where it's cold is soaking wet clothes.
A thick layer of algae covers the surface of these mud pits.
This makes it so hard to distinguish between what you can walk across
and what you can't.
Now, I'm going to feel a little bit stupid
if I walk across this absolutely fine.
So here it goes.
Oh, God.
This stuff just stinks.
And really the first thing is just this is freezing,
freezing cold and you need to fight that urge of panic
and try and keep calm because the more you fight it,
the more it's gonna suck you in.
But the way I want to go out is this way
because this is where I know it's solid enough.
And then just swim with big like strokes to the edge.
And look you see just
where my hand has got caught around...
All of these roots and this is why these things are dangerous.
That has to be one of the worst stink pits
I have ever been in.
And what I can do just to get some of this off me
is use some of this moss.
Use that just to scrape, scrape this off.
I'm sure I could feel bits of dead animals in there.
It felt like bloated stomachs under my feet.
That's a death pit for any sheep or deer that fall in.
God, it's like a sewer of about three cities going
into one little hole.
When the ground dries out in summer that mud will be thicker
and there will be even more roots and that makes it
even harder to get out of.
Use a bit of this moss just to clean
some of this horrible stuff off my face.
But it's time to get dressed and moving again.
The Scottish Highlands still have an awful lot left to throw at me.
(GROANS)
I'm in the Scottish Highlands heading down from the mountains
and I've reached the edge of the vast Pine Forest.
Those trees will give me some protection
from the wind and the rain and this river
I can follow towards hopefully where I'll find people.
These rivers are full of brown trouts
but in winter they are in deep warmer water,
making them so difficult to catch.
Out here there is just hardly anything to eat.
You see these mushrooms, these mushrooms here.
And it's always, you know,
it's always tempting when you come across mushrooms
in the wild just to eat them especially for me
because I love mushrooms.
But actually the reality of them is,
is that almost 80 percent of mushrooms you come across
are actually poisonous and there is also almost
zero nutritional value in them.
So really unless you are 100 percent positive about identifying it,
just leave them alone.
This is fox poo here and I can tell that
because it's black and it has also got like tapered ends.
And this is what they do.
And they often do it on high ground like this
as a way of marking their territory.
But what is important here if you look closely at this
you can see some rabbit fur just on the outside of it.
And if there is a fox out here catching rabbits,
there is every chance I can.
Rabbits don't hibernate through winter.
They are my best chance of decent food
but they are almost impossible to catch by hand.
All of this here is just perfect territory for rabbits.
You can see open grassland, long grass, heather,
lots of little runs that are gonna lead between the burrows
and where they are feeding and where they are drinking.
And this is going to be a good place for me to set some snares.
And all I'm going to do is use some of the para cord tying
my bottle together and you know,
you can use any sort of string really. If you haven't got this,
you use your shoelaces or your bootlaces.
If I take this and then just put a little knot in the end of it.
Thread that through there
and I have got then a simple...
Noose.
With a sharp stick as a stake I'm ready to set my snare.
And what I'm really looking for here are just these runs.
Look I do not know if you can see this really clearly.
It's like really like a rabbit's motorway, you know
and they will use these.
Just go back and forward between their burrows
and where they are feeding and where they are drinking.
But what is really important is not to set
the snares near their burrows.
They are especially wary when they first come out of them.
You want to set them somewhere they are familiar with
and then use them just back and forward.
And really I want to do as little work as possible near the site.
You know, I don't want them to be, you know, smelling me.
So if I lay it here...
I want to make sure this stake...
Is really well in the ground.
So if I do catch something it's not going to be able to pull it out.
And then...
Take a couple of just little twigs
and put one either side of the actual run itself.
And then take the noose
and I want the noose ideally to be like
about five finger height off the ground
so it catches the head and its ears
and big enough for it to be able to get its ears through.
And just a bit bigger than fist size is good.
Okay, and I'm going to set about four or five of these
and hope that I get something.
I have to be patient and leave these traps out overnight.
I'm heading into the forest now to find somewhere to make shelter.
This is a pretty good place just to make camp for the night.
I have got some protection amongst the trees from the weather.
Nice soft, pretty dry grass under foot as insulation.
And I have got a stream nearby.
And what I can do is just use what nature has already provided.
The branch of this fallen tree can act as a backbone
for a half dome shelter.
It's the best shape as it has no corners,
the air keeps circulating and that will keep me warmer.
Once I have got this in place then all I then need is a load of pine
boughs just to drape over the top of this.
Thick pine branches provide insulation and waterproofing.
As many of these branches I can interweave as possible means
they all support themselves and it just gives it a bit of strength.
To get a fire started quickly in these damp conditions
I'm looking for nature's fire lighter.
These dead birches are really good to use as tinder.
And I can tell they are birch just from their silver limbs
and this very distinct white bark.
But the bit I want is all of this outer bark here.
And once you have got this, if you crush this up
because of the amount of oils
that is in here this will take a spark really well.
It's gonna be another night of sub-zero temperatures
and I need to reflect the fire's heat into my shelter.
What I have done here is just built up a bit of a bank of these logs
to act as like a fire reflector.
And this is going to reflect hopefully a lot of the heat
of my fire back into the shelter.
I have got a base here of wood
and the idea of this is to lift the fire off
the wet ground and also allow the air to circulate.
A pile of kindling and then this birch tinder.
And what I'm doing here is just scraping off the outer bark
into like shavings.
It's almost like big sawdust
but it's this that is going to ignite really easily.
Get my flint.
And hope this goes.
Even though it's damp and cold and my flint is wet,
it still works.
Okay, here we go.
Give it lots of oxygen.
Whoa, don't come out.
There you go.
And you can hear that crackling
and that's all of those natural oils burning.
And as the twigs start to dry out, they start to burn.
It's like kind of sizzling like gunpowder.
Using the cup from my water bottle,
I can now make myself a hot drink.
Well, what I haven't got is anything good to eat
but at least I have got a shelter.
I have got a nice roaring fire that is really good for morale
and then the next best thing a cup of boiling water on the go for me
to make a nice cup of tea.
And all I need to do is grab some of these pine needles,
tear them off and then put that into the mug.
And that's really good vitamin C
and it's going to keep my core temperature up as well.
People all around the world have been drinking pine needle tea
for centuries.
Pine needles weight for weight have five times as much vitamin C
as a lemon and they taste pretty good.
That' s better.
There's no clouds and it's a cold night
but this pinewood creates an intense fire.
Well, it's not raining and I'm actually quite cosy in this shelter.
You know, I was just thinking back to, you know,
everything I have learnt about survival over the years
and in so many ways what matters much more
than knowing all of the skills in the world
is actually just having that determination to stay alive.
And it's often about just keeping going,
keeping making decisions and keeping calm.
And also I think trying to keep cheerful even
when things really seem stacked against you.
Ultimately that is what really matters I think.
And I'm gonna need this attitude tomorrow more than ever.
It's dawn in the remote Scottish Highlands.
I made a shelter in the ancient pine forests.
Hey.
Well, I have actually had a really good snug night's sleep,
which is good.
I'm just getting this fire stoked up properly again
and now I'm going to go and see if I have had any luck with my traps.
Rabbits were brought in and released in the 18th century for food.
There's now 9.5 million rabbits in Scotland
and they are an agricultural pest.
Just looking for any signs of luck with these snares.
Rabbits are most active at dusk and dawn
and my snares have been out all night.
There's movement.
And this is really, given this has worked.
I wanna kill him.
As quickly and as painlessly as I can.
And one way hold it down twist his head.
Grab his hindquarters.
And just break his neck like that, if you're in any doubt
after that, just give him a really good hit on the back of the head.
But that's him, him dead.
Pull this out.
Take him back.
Skin him and cook him.
That is breakfast.
Doesn't look like there's anything
in any of these other traps.
So I want to dismantle these
there's always kind of golden rule never to leave.
Snares set, once you finished with it.
To cook a rabbit slice through the underbelly,
peel back the skin and then pull out the guts.
Okay, this is gutted and ready to cook.
And what I'm gonna do is make
like really simple prong to spit roast it.
This prong needs to be two foot longer than the rabbit
so that the carcass fits in the middle
and there's a foot length at each end to balance over the fire.
The best meat is on the back legs.
And I want to pin them flat to cook them fast and even.
Over a hot fire an adult rabbit will take about 30 minutes to cook.
Let's give this a try.
This is the first food I have found out here
and it's a real boost for my morale.
This is gonna be a great energy lift.
Oh, look at that.
Tastes like rabbit.
No, it tastes amazing, really good.
You know, it's quite, you know, game taste is always strong,
strong meat.
But I like that and it's delicious.
It's a great breakfast.
I now, need water and to start following the river down.
It's flowing north and the closest towns to the mountains
are in that direction.
Scotland.
It's starting to rain again.
In winter it seems just to rain here all the time.
But at least these trees in this ancient woodland
are giving me some shelter.
All of this here is Caledonian forest.
And Caledonia was the Roman name for Scotland.
But in the Middle Ages almost all of the north of Britain
I'm in the Scottish Highlands
and I've made my way over two-and-a-half thousand feet down
into the forest.
And I think I've just seen my way out of here.
You often get these in the mountains in Scotland,
there are known as bothies.
And you know people don't always, don't always live in them
but they act as like a refuge.
And I know one couple who got completely lost
when they misread their compass
and they headed off east instead of west.
And they would have died if they hadn't come across
one of these to act as a refuge.
This river is a major obstacle.
That white water is impossible to wade through
and the banks are too wide to jump.
A pine tree, though, has fallen across the river.
If I get down to the bank I could see if I can make my way across it.
These huge pines have shallow roots and are easily brought down
by high winds.
This one straddles the widest point
but it could be the way over these rapids and up to the hut.
I should be able to get across, get across this.
My only concern is whether, whether this is rotten.
It looks like it has been here quite some time.
It feels pretty sturdy and I know that wood rots slower
in colder climates.
I'm hoping this is gonna to be strong enough.
Last year, though in the U.K.
over 80 people died by falling into rivers.
What I have got to do here is just really grip with my thighs
and then just use my hands to lift myself up
and shift my body along.
But this is all about just keeping,
keeping your balance and I guess also keeping your nerve.
Either way I'm pretty committed now.
With all of this moss and rotting wood
and water it's literally just like grease up here
and I do not want to end up down in that.
Falling into this fast flowing freezing white water
in all my clothes would leave me very little chance of survival.
What is awkward is just getting over all of these dead branches.
And it's not doing my manhood much good either.
Now, that I'm off I can see if this has been a risk worth taking.
These old dwellings can be a real safe haven
for anyone who is lost.
And hikers will often leave supplies in them for others to use.
It's looking pretty,
pretty deserted...
Although it does looks like somebody has been doing some work in here.
There is just not the supplies I was hoping for, you know.
I have known it before. I have turned up in these bothies
in Scotland and literally it has been like a wood burning stove,
pre-laid fire.
I have even known it to have like a little tin of sugar and tea bags.
But there is nothing really, I can use.
The builders won't be working here in winter
I've gotta move on.
I need to get back to the river.
And continue downstream.
Walking through this heather is tiring
and it's hard to see what you're stepping on.
It's the third time I have done that in an hour.
It's getting boring.
I'm losing my whole leg of foot in all these holes.
But survival is about trying just to keep positive,
even when you are cold and tired.
Think about what matters most,
your family your friends,
whatever it takes to keep yourself moving.
And before long the land scape in front of me,
starts to change.
This is a good sign for me.
You can see over there that the trees suddenly changed.
You know, they are lighter and they are also in these rows
and that means one thing, a plantation.
But what I'm hoping is that it is a logging plantation
because where there is logging, there is trucks.
And where there is trucks, there is roads.
But in this area there are hundreds of thousands of acres
of these tree farms
but they will only be logging a few areas at a time.
These non-native pine trees are planted less than three feet apart.
I want to keep a straight path through these trees
but it's not easy.
All of this is poke your eye out forest
all these spindly little branches.
And not making it easy.
The trees are so closely packed that the light fades even faster in here.
It's so easy to get disorientated and lost.
This is what I was hoping for. Look, definite signs of logging.
And this means I must be getting close to finding my way out of here.
And there are more.
The wood is freshly cut.
The ends look clean and I can smell the pine resin.
The road has to be nearby
but in this thick tree cover I could be less than 20 foot away
and not see a road.
Just when I think I'm here for another night
I find what I'm looking for.
This road for me just means one thing my way home.
And maybe once there I'll treat myself to a little Scotch whisky.
The harsh beauty of this Scottish landscape has remained unchanged
for centuries.
It is a place I love and one of the few areas left in the U.K.
which still has this raw and untamed spirit.
Subtitle Caption by ZestCorp