

The couple that swims together, stays together. Comics Julie Wilson Nimmo and Greg Hemphill take the plunge at Scotland's breathtaking and beautiful wild swimming spots.

Celebrity couple Julie Wilson Nimmo and Greg Hemphill share their passion for wild outdoor swimming in Scotland and give us an unprecedented insight into their lives as a married couple. This week, Jules and Greg are in Glasgow and Edinburgh, exploring Scotland’s urban cold-water locations.

Jules and Greg get ratty with each other as they spend hours driving round Fife’s sea coasts and tidal pools.

Jules and Greg finally find their zen in the iconic River Tay.

Jules and Greg brave the icy, deep waters of Scotland’s Highland lochs.

Jules and Greg take the plunge into the Isle of Skye’s dramatic rock pools and waterfalls.

The crystal-clear ocean waters and impressive beaches of Mull and Iona are the backdrop for Jules and Greg’s emotional series finale.

Jules and Greg's adventure begins on Barra, the jewel of the Hebrides.

Jules and Greg try bodysurfing off North Uist.

Jules and Greg experience a magical wild cave swim off the coast of Lewis.

Jules and Greg experience a magical wild cave swim off the coast of Lewis.

Jules and Greg plunge into the freezing waters of Shetland for their coldest swim yet.
Jules and Greg kick off in the crystal-clear waters of St Abbs, snorkelling the south east coast, before taking on the waves at Coldingham Bay.
From river swims to wild food, Jules and Greg forage, float and feast their way along the River Tweed, before bedding down in Scotland’s oldest continuously inhabited house.
A night swim with a bit of sparkle at Peebles’ first Harvest Wild Swim Festival, a sleep under the stars in a Romany caravan, and tubing down the River Nith.
Paddleboarding to a hidden lagoon on Loch Trool, Jules and Greg spend the night in an ancient-style yurt beneath Galloway’s dark skies.
Heading to Scotland’s southern edge, Jules and Greg brave the chilly waters of Garlieston Bay and Mossyard Beach, before finishing at the Mull of Galloway Lighthouse, Scotland’s most southerly point.