What are the cons of living in Scotland?

Living in Scotland: Cons

• Weather. As a rain lover, I had a hard time putting weather on the cons list.
• Culture Shock. Depending on where you’re coming from, you may have to deal with the dreaded culture shock.
• Taxes.
• Washing and Drying Clothes.
• No Screens on Windows.
• Should you move to Scotland?

What do I need to know about moving to Scotland?

19 things southerners wish they’d known before moving to Scotland

• “Buy thermal EVERYTHING.
• “When you travel around Scotland, use the trains.
• “They speak a different language in Aberdeen.
• “Don’t ever talk about Celtic or Rangers football clubs to any Scottish male.
• “J. K. Rowling is Scottish (to people in Scotland).

Where is the best place to live in Scotland?

A seaside town has been named as the best place to live in Scotland….In ranked order, the complete list is:

• North Berwick, East Lothian (Winner)
• Bearsden, East Dunbartonshire.
• Broughty Ferry, Tayside.
• Dennistoun, Glasgow.
• Dunkeld, Perth and Kinross.
• Isle of Eigg.
• Melrose, the Borders.
• Portobello, Edinburgh.

Are all prescriptions free in Scotland?

Regulations have been approved by the Scottish Parliament to abolish NHS prescription charges in Scotland. From the 1 April 2011 Scottish NHS prescription forms presented for dispensing in Scotland will not attract a charge. Prescription forms from England will be charged at the current English rate of £9.35.

Where is the best part of Scotland to live?

A seaside town has been named as the best place to live in Scotland. North Berwick, in East Lothian, took the top spot in the annual Sunday Times Best Places to Live guide.

How cold is winter in Scotland?

Winters in Scotland have an average low of around 0 °C (32 °F), with summer maximum temperatures averaging 15–17 °C (59–63 °F).