Scotland‘s “Tartan Army” has been the talk of the town, charming Bostonians with their kilts, bagpipes, good vibes and goodwill ever since they arrived in the city for the World Cup.

They’ve turned out in full force to support Scotland’s National Team, which played in the first match at Boston Stadium on June 13 and beat Haiti 1-0. Scotland played its second match in Foxborough, Massachusetts, on Friday, and, although they lost 1-0 to Morocco, the team’s supporters have only won off of the pitch.

Gov. Maura Healey said the Tartan Army has brought the energy, joy and enthusiasm to Massachusetts.

So, what have they been up to exactly?

Well, they’ve marched through Boston, attended a Red Sox game at Fenway Park, played the bagpipes, tried out the city’s viral cop slide, put traffic cones on the heads of statues like Samuel Adams, made friends with the locals, cheered as Mayor Michelle Wu signed documents kicking off a sister city partnership with Glasgow, and drank beer. A lot of beer. (Afterall, “No Scotland. No Party.”)

After Scottish soccer fans brought days of fun to Boston during the World Cup, the city and Glasgow are becoming sister cities.

Aside from the partying, though, they’ve kept it clean, blowing away city workers. And not only that, but they’ve made meaningful donations to boot.

The Tartan Army visited Horizons for Homeless Children in Roxbury, where they made a $1,200 donation, toured the center and played bagpipes for children.

In Providence, another city that fell in love with them, the Tartan Army made a $10,000 donation to Hasbro Children’s Hospital, marking the largest charitable contribution in the group’s history, according to the police department.

With Scottish football fans in Boston, bars are saying their beer is getting drunken faster than on St. Patrick’s Day or a sports championship — the Dubliner had its biggest week ever! But first, fans of Iraq and Norway were partying ahead of Tuesday’s game, and what travel on the MBTA trains to Boston Stadium was like.

Now, after winning us all over here in the Northeast, the Tartan Army is headed south as Team Scotland prepares to play their final Group C stage match against Brazil at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, Florida, next Wednesday.

But fret not, they didn’t leave us without a fond farewell, writing a heartfelt thank you to the City and people of Boston on social media on Saturday.

“You’ve made us feel more than welcome in the time we’ve spent with you; you’ve made us feel part of your incredible city,” read a post on the Scotland National Team Facebook page. “Thank you for your generosity and your wonderful hospitality.”

We can assure you, the love is mutual, Tartan Army.

Even State Police said their Pipes and Drums unit was proud to play for Team Scotland as they departed Massachusetts on Saturday for their next match in Miami.

“Thanks for bringing the Tartan Army to the Bay State!” state police wrote on Instagram. “You’re welcome back any time!”

Now the question is, will we see each other again? It’s possible!

Scotland could play a third match at Boston Stadium. It all depends, of course, on how things shake out in the tournament, but if it were to happen, Scottish fans and Bostonians alike would be thrilled.