Flying haggis

Haggis Scoticus (volucris)
There is a belief that the haggis is a small indigenous animal that inhabits the wilds of Scotland. Its two legs on one side are longer than the two legs on the other side so it can run round the hills easily.
Some species of haggis have long righthand side legs and move anticlockwise round mountains., while others have long lefthand side legs and spend their lives moving in a clockwise direction.
This species of haggis, the Flying Haggis, is believed to be extinct, since the last known living one was shot when it was mistakenly taken for a grouse during the "Glorious Twelfth" shooting season in 1933 on the island of Gigha.

This stuffed haggis is at Glasgow Airport where we await our delayed flight to ? The flight takes about 2 hours 40 minutes.
Where are we going? Perhaps the next couple of days might give clues. One night in one country and then four in another before returning to the first town for two nights before returning home late next Sunday. Two blippers know our destinations.