| GLENCOE | Site of Scottish massacre |
| SCONE | The Stone of ---, block of sandstone associated with the crowning of Scottish kings and latterly monarchs of the United Kingdom (5) |
| ABERDEENSHIRE | Type of Scottish burgh created by the Representation of the People (Scotland) Act of 1832 |
| ONESIE | Old Scottish monster eschewing top of Scottish garment |
| RUMP | Seat of power to the east of Scottish island (4) |
| MCGUINNESS | Son of Scottish porter with hard rock group of the '70s (10,5) |
| DUNFERMLINE | A town in Fife, a former residence of Scottish kings and birthplace of the industrialist Andrew Carnegie (11) |
| SKYETERRIER | Breed of dog still seen in most of Scottish islands, right? |
| SELKIRK | Upset after first of Scottish deer appearing in Scottish town (7) |
| COLLAPSE | To south of Scottish island see part of church crumble (8) |
| BRUCE | Robert the --, hero of Scottish War of Independence (5) |
| PLAIDS | Full ___; lengths of tartan cloth worn from shoulder to hip as part of Scottish Highland dress (6) |
| KELPIE | Shape-shifting aquatic spirit of Scottish folklore, sometimes in the form of a water horse (6) |
| ROBERTTHEBRUCE | 14th century King of Scotland who led the Scots in the Wars of Scottish Independence (6,3,5) |
| ECOSSAISE | Dance of Scottish origin, literally meaning Scottish in French (9) |
| MUNRO | Type of Scottish mountain over 3,000 it such as Ben Nevis, climbed in the pastime of bagging (5) |
| ARGYLL | Line of Scottish peers who trace their ancestry to the Campbells of Lochow (6) |
| STEPHEN | Forename of Scottish snooker player Maguire, winner of the 2004 UK Championship (7) |
| THOMASMUIR | - of Huntershill, reformer often called ' the father of Scottish democracy' (6,4) |
| KAILYARD | Kitchen garden; - school, a group of Scottish writers of sentimental stories (8) |
