As speculation grows over the future of Men in Kilts, fans of Sam Heughan and Graham McTavish are already imagining where the adventurous duo could head next if the travel series returns for a third season. After spending the first season exploring Scotland and the second tracing Scottish influence across New Zealand, the show has built a reputation for blending humor, history, culture, and friendship into a uniquely relaxed travel experience.

Now, attention has turned toward possible new destinations — and several locations stand out as natural fits for the series’ mix of Scottish heritage and large-scale adventure.

One of the strongest possibilities is Canada, a country with deep Scottish roots and landscapes perfectly suited to the show’s cinematic style. Scottish immigrants played a major role in shaping parts of Canadian history, especially in Nova Scotia and areas of Alberta. A season set in Canada could allow Heughan and McTavish to explore mountain ranges, coastal communities, Highland traditions, and historical settlements connected to Scottish migration. For Outlander fans, Canada also carries emotional significance because of its links to colonial-era stories similar to those explored in the series itself.

Ireland is another destination many viewers continue to request. Although geographically close to Scotland, Ireland offers its own distinct identity, folklore, and historical traditions. From ancient castles and rugged coastlines to traditional music and storytelling culture, the country would provide endless material for the show. Fans have also pointed out the possibility of involving Outlander actress Caitríona Balfe, whose Irish background could make for a memorable guest appearance.

Meanwhile, Australia could push the series in a more adventurous direction. Scottish communities have long been part of Australia’s cultural history, and the contrast between Scottish traditions and Australia’s massive landscapes could create interesting moments throughout the journey. Exploring the Outback, coastal regions, and Highland festivals would allow the show to continue balancing education with entertainment. At the same time, any visit to Australia would likely need to approach Indigenous history and culture thoughtfully and respectfully.

Chile has also emerged as an intriguing possibility because of its lesser-known Scottish connections. Historical ties between Scotland and parts of South America date back centuries, and Patagonia’s dramatic scenery could provide some of the show’s most visually striking episodes yet. The Andes Mountains, glaciers, and remote landscapes would fit well with the adventurous tone that has become central to Men in Kilts.

The United States may be the broadest option of all. Scottish influence stretches across large parts of American history, particularly in the Carolinas and Virginia, regions heavily connected to Outlander’s later storylines. A cross-country format could also introduce entirely different environments, from the Pacific Northwest to New England, while exploring the lasting cultural impact of Scottish immigration.

Part of what makes Men in Kilts appealing is that the series never feels overly scripted. The chemistry between Heughan and McTavish remains the heart of the show, and fans continue to respond to the mix of friendship, curiosity, and humor they bring to each destination.

While Starz has not officially confirmed a third season, interest clearly remains strong. If the series does return, viewers will likely be looking not only for beautiful scenery, but also for the same sense of discovery that made the first two seasons resonate with audiences worldwide.