Hopetoun House's Deer Park provided authentic Highland settings for outdoor scenes at the Duke of Sandringham's estate in Outlander, representing the vast Scottish estate landholdings and Highland wildlife management that demonstrated aristocratic wealth and connection to traditional Highland culture. These extensive parklands, covering significant portions of the 6,500-acre estate and home to red and fallow deer populations, showcase the type of Highland estate management that wealthy Scottish aristocrats maintained to preserve traditional Highland sporting culture while demonstrating their territorial holdings. The deer park's gently undulating Highland landscape, seamlessly integrated with formal gardens and house grounds, represents the comprehensive estate planning that characterized properties like the Duke's residence, where Highland wildlife preservation served both practical and ceremonial purposes. The parkland's combination of Highland natural beauty with aristocratic estate management reflects the Scottish aristocratic tradition of maintaining Highland sporting estates that provided both recreation and symbols of territorial power essential to Highland aristocratic identity.