Visitor Attractions

Dalmore Distillery

Established in 1839, the Dalmore Distillery sits on the banks of the Cromarty Firth.  No visit to Scotland would be complete without a visit to this famous distillery.  The Dalmore Distillery tour is FREE and promises the very warmest of Highland welcomes. 

Glenmorangie Distillery

Whether you’re a whisky connoisseur or just fancy a very special day out, making the time to visit The Glen of Tranquillity is something you’ll never regret.  For here, deep in the Highlands of Scotland on the shores of the Dornoch Firth, you can witness the age old process that lies at the heart of Glenmorangie Single Highland Scotch malt Whisky.  Take an unhurried tour of the distillery and you’ll see these skilled mashmen, stillmen and warehouse men as they go about their daily work.

Fort George

Fort George is a Scottish Tourist Board 4 star visitor attraction

Loch Ness 2000 Exhibition

Home to the last word in Monster Lore and legend, The Loch Ness 2000 Exhibition .  Whatever you wanted to know about Nessie, you’ll find it here.

Urquhart Castle

One of Loch Ness’s most famous landmarks, Urquhart Castle's ruins jut out over the water and are romantically linked with almost every historical event in the area, the excellent visitor centre tells the whole story.

Dunrobin Castle, Gardens, Museum and Gift Shop

Dunrobin Castle is the most northerly of Scotland’s great houses.  It is the largest house in the Highlands with 189 rooms and is one of Britain’s oldest continuously inhabited houses, dating in part from the early 1300s.  The gardens were laid out in 1850 by the architect Sir Charles Barry, designer of the Houses of Parliament.  The arrangement of the gardens, inspired by those at Versailles, have changed little in the 150 years since they were planted.  Falconry displays take place in the gardens throughout the day.  The museum houses a collection of hunting trophies and other items including the Pictish Stones which have carvings from 1,500 years ago.