Donald Trump has left Scotland after a five-day private visit during which he played golf and met with political leaders.
The US President was greeted by large crowds as he landed at Prestwick Airport on Friday evening.
On Saturday morning, Trump was surrounded by a major security operation as he teed off at his South Ayrshire golf course.
Snipers were perched on sand dunes and vantage points around Turnberry throughout the weekend.
Getty ImagesThe Republican leader spent Saturday playing golf at Turnberry during his visit, which has been described as a working holiday.
He also played a round on his brand new 18-hole golf course in Aberdeenshire on Tuesday after he cut the ribbon during an opening ceremony.
Getty ImagesTrump met with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer on Monday to discuss progress on the UK-US trade deal, hopes for a ceasefire in the Middle East, and applying pressure on Vladimir Putin to end the war in Ukraine.
The pair took questions during a lengthy press conference in a ballroom at Turnberry before they travelled to Trump’s second golf resort in Aberdeenshire.
Getty ImagesTrump’s visit has also been marked by protests and arrests across the country.
A “festival of resistance” was held near his Aberdeenshire golf course on Monday afternoon, and hundreds of protesters gathered in both Edinburgh and Aberdeen on Saturday to voice their opposition to Trump’s visit.
Getty ImagesOn Tuesday, Trump’s fifth and final day in Scotland, he cut the ribbon and teed off in celebration of the New Course at Trump International Golf Links on the Menie Estate.
Later, Trump returned to Washington on Air Force One.
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