Snow glowing white on mountains? Check. Reindeer? Check. Tribes of trolls? Probably.
Flickr: John McSporran / Disney / BuzzFeed
Buachaille Etive Mhor
The name of this fire-tipped, pyramid-shaped, 3,350-foot-high mountain in the Highlands means "The Great Herdsman of Etive", and it's definitely somewhere that Queen Elsa would build a humongous ice castle.
Flickr: 127130111@N06 / Creative Commons
Callanish standing stones, Isle of Lewis
These ancient standing stones date back to the late Neolithic (new Stone Age) period. They were arranged in a cruciform shape, and were a focus for early ritual activity. They're probably also home to a tribe of friendly trolls.
Davejpr / Getty Images
Sunrise over Rannoch Moor from Stob Mhic Mhartuin
The snow glows white on this mountain in Glencoe, so you shouldn't climb it in winter without ice axes, crampons, and other specialised equipment. Unless you're an ice queen with magical powers, of course.
Flickr: 127130111@N06 / Creative Commons
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