Explore the highlands via this train station.
Photo Credit: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam
Skip to content
Explore the highlands via this train station.
Photo Credit: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam
Take a trip to the capital of the Highlands, Inverness. Explore this compact city and discover a slower way of life, but still with interesting things to do and events.
Photo Credit: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam
Culbin Sands is a unique reserve where you can get away from it all. At low tide, bar-tailed godwits, oystercatchers and knots feed along the shoreline, while high tide brings sea ducks close to the sand dunes.
Photo Credit: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam
The opportunity to see the Moray dolphins in their natural habitat is compelling and this independent guide sets out to give some information about dolphins and where to see them.
Photo Credit: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins
One of the most iconic and world-renowned locations in Scotland, Loch Ness is shrouded in tales and legends of the Loch Ness monster lurking deep in the water. Aside from the fascination of seeing Nessie, Loch Ness is also an incredible landscape for outdoor activities, rushing waterfalls, cycling routes, walking trails, and plenty of hidden gems.
Photo Credit: VisitScotland / Kenny Lam
A traditional Scottish Castle built and inhabited by the Cawdor family for over 600 years. An ancient medieval tower constructed around the legendary holly tree.
Photo Credit: VisitScotland / Paul Tomkins
Cawdor Castle – A five star visitor attraction near Nairn in the Scottish Highlands.
A visit to The Glen Ord Distillery, on the edge of the Black Isle in the Highlands west of Inverness, is a delight to both the eye and the palate.
Photo Credit: Erin Hickey
Located in Inverness, Scotland, surrounded by the breathtaking Scottish Highlands, this celebrated property is woven into the fabric of the region’s rich golf history. Featuring a rugged natural landscape hugging the shoreline of the storied Moray Firth, this is a property worthy of Scotland’s “Home of Golf” prestige.