Find out what time Scotland from the Sky is on TV tonight and this week at the UK TV Listings Guide.
Scotland from the Sky is scheduled to air at these times (may include spoilers):
James Crawford explores the ways that the Scottish people have managed to surmount the challenges of tough terrain to connect communities and places across the centuries. Taking to the air in a seaplane, he visits Loch Ness to reveal its geological secrets, uncovers traces of the Viking era, explores how we have crossed the treacherous Pentland Firth and flies above the stunning West Highland line. Finally, he visits the Highland crofters and Scotland's first spaceport
James Crawford explores the ways that the Scottish people have managed to surmount the challenges of tough terrain to connect communities and places across the centuries. Taking to the air in a seaplane, he visits Loch Ness to reveal its geological secrets, uncovers traces of the Viking era, explores how we have crossed the treacherous Pentland Firth and flies above the stunning West Highland line. Finally, he visits the Highland crofters and Scotland's first spaceport
James Crawford discovers how the Scottish landscape has influenced sport, visiting a golf course in South Uist designed by one of the sport's founding fathers that was almost lost to history. He also takes a trip to the volcanic landmark Ailsa Craig, on the trail of the best curling stones in the world, discovers the story behind Livingston's famous skate park, and climbs on Rannoch Wall with one of Scotland's leading young climbers, Natalie Berry
James Crawford discovers how the Scottish landscape has influenced sport, visiting a golf course in South Uist designed by one of the sport's founding fathers that was almost lost to history. He also takes a trip to the volcanic landmark Ailsa Craig, on the trail of the best curling stones in the world, discovers the story behind Livingston's famous skate park, and climbs on Rannoch Wall with one of Scotland's leading young climbers, Natalie Berry
James Crawford begins his journey with a lost canal just outside Glasgow, and then travels back to the heyday of airship travel, the abandoned island of Mingulay. He also discovers the dark history of Inchkeith Island in the Firth of Forth, and ends on the Isle of Lewis, where archaeologists have recently discovered what might be a lost stone circle
James Crawford begins his journey with a lost canal just outside Glasgow, and then travels back to the heyday of airship travel, the abandoned island of Mingulay. He also discovers the dark history of Inchkeith Island in the Firth of Forth, and ends on the Isle of Lewis, where archaeologists have recently discovered what might be a lost stone circle