Arthur’s Seat rises majestically above Edinburgh, Scotland. Waddling up there is not an easy feast, but it is worth the breathtaking views of the city and beyond. This ancient volcano, which last erupted around 350 million years ago, now forms the heart of Holyrood Park, a wild and rugged landscape just a short walk from the Royal Mile. Despite its dramatic name, there is no clear connection to King Arthur, though legends often link the site to his mythical court. It is 251 meters (823 feet) high, and the hill also hides remnants of an Iron Age fort, hinting at its long and mysterious past. In spring and summer, vibrant wildflowers blanket the slopes, adding bursts of color to the dramatic Scottish scenery. There is already one penguin stone hidden here, but we have put another one there. I hope you have fun waddling up and enjoying the views.
Last known location – 55.9439042N, 3.1617656 W
