'Strong-Man Skirt Party' - Scotland For The Chinese
Voting revealed for translations of Scottish icons into Mandarin
Alternative names for some of Scotland's most well-known places have been revealed following a tourism campaign in China.
After 10 weeks of voting via Chinese social media, 23 places across Scotland were given new Mandarin names.
Glencoe in the Highlands received the highest number of votes, with its new name translating as'splendid and beautiful valley'.
Other destinations on the list include the Cairngorms, which is named'snow mountains reaching into sky' and Glasgow's Willow Tea Rooms which has the meaning 'always happy tea room'.
Tourism agency VisitBritain said its £1.6 million campaign in China saw more than two million people visit the pages, with 13,000 new names suggested in categories including natural wonders, food and drink, events and history.
Each of the 101 points of interest from across the UK has now been given their three most popular Chinese names.
The Highland Games was the most common Scottish event to be given a new name, with a total of 235 suggestions, and one of the translations is 'Strong-man skirt party'.
Joss Croft, marketing director at VisitBritain said: "We want Britain to be the most attractive and welcoming destination for Chinese travellers in Europe.
"The naming campaign has given these Scottish locations and landmarks huge exposure across China and created an affinity with potential tourists.
"We hope the points of interest involved will embrace their new Mandarin name to help them compete for more high-spending tourists from the world's biggest outbound tourism market."
Haggis also made it on to the list, with the translation being'baa-baa pudding' , while the Loch Ness monster came in as 'phantom of Loch Ness'.
Denise Hill, head of international marketing at VisitScotland added: "This campaign has thrown up some truly inspiring and engaging names for Scottish icons, with the Glenfinnan Viaduct described as 'Highland rainbow' and Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park becoming 'Mountain lakes get you drunk on dreams' being particular highlights.
"The Great Names campaign has proved a fun and entertaining way for us to engage with Scotland's Chinese market, which is growing year-on-year. These extraordinary new monikers will only serve to lend even more intrigue and romance to places throughout Scotland, which in turn will lead to further increases in visits from China."