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While visiting Balvenie Castle a visit to the local heard is a must see treat. Just up the hill from the Castle they can be seen grazing and occasionally being treated to their favourite treats bread and butteries. Highlights Highland Coos that can be spotted Charlie Hector Lilly Jayjay Gracie Jackie Tips for Visitors Talk to the staff at Balvenie Castle as they often feed the Coo's and can tell you all about them. Do not attempt to feed yourself Do not enter the field Wash

Craigellachie Bridge is a cast iron arch bridge located across the River Spey at Craigellachie, near the village of Aberlour in Moray, Scotland. The bridge was designed by the renowned civil engineer Thomas Telford and constructed between 1812 and 1814. Highlights Craigellachie Bridge is not only an important engineering feat of its time but also a significant historical landmark, showcasing the advancements in bridge construction during the early 19th century. It is consider

If your heading to Findhorn harbour for an evening walk and to take in a charming sunset, it all goes down a lot better with a hearty pizza. Enjoy fresh toppings, a simultaneously soft and crunchy dough or a kebab of your choice. Clock tower Pizza Seapark Kinloss Forres Kinloss Forres IV36 3TT 01309 690003 Open Tuesday to Sunday 4-10:30pm (except Sunday its 10pm) Ferghas' Adventures Ferghas was very excited today as he was taking a trip to Findhorn to see the small eco-villag

Just off the main route through Kinloss is the site of ruins, which from the main road doesn't look like much, but once approached is a rich testament to Scottish history and resilience. The abbey stands as a lasting monument to faith. The graveyard is still in use today by locals and regular tours are provided in the area. Highlights The main free-standing structure seen in the centre of the Abbey is the South Transept, which is associated with the following: Chapel Sacristy

Erected by public subscription, the tower was built as a memorial to Admiral Lord Nelson. The foundation stone was laid by James Brodie of Brodie on the 26th of August, 1806, with coins and a parchment being placed beneath it. Highlights Forest walk winds several directions with benches along the whole trail View of Findhorn bay from peak point Practical Information The walk from the car park takes around 20-30 minutes Picnic spot at top of trail Steep walk but levels out in

A little hidden spot in Forres is the Forres in bloom Children's Vegetable Garden. Highlights Features a number of flower vegetable and displays Play stations for children Small play village Practical Information Community run project subject to season and access Tips for Visitors Small seating area available for picnics Parking on-site Ferghas' Adventures Ferghas can always smell a flower spot and walking by the Forres in Bloom garden definitely peaked his interest. As he w

Sueno’s Stone is renowned for its intricate carvings and serves as an important cultural artifact, reflecting the artistry and beliefs of the Pictish people during its time. Highlights Carved from local sandstone and standing about 7 meters tall, Sueno’s Stone is a marvel of late Pictish art. It was carved between the mid AD 800s and early AD 900s. Practical Information Height: Approximately 7 meters Material: Local sandstone Period: Late Pictish era (mid AD 800s to early AD

The Califer Viewpoint offers a breath-taking panoramic of the Forres area, allowing visitors to take in the entire landscape from an elevated position. This viewpoint is particularly notable for its stunning views down the Moray Firth and of Findhorn bay Highlights A plaque at the viewpoint highlights various landmarks visible on a clear day, enhancing the experience for those who visit. Among the most striking features is the expansive Findhorn Bay, which showcases the natur

The largest surviving medieval bishop’s house in Scotland, which served as the residence of the bishops of Moray for 500 years. This historic palace not only functioned as the home of the bishops but also served as a guesthouse for royalty traveling in the area. Highlights Medieval design elements as well as defensive structure points David's tower stands as a monument to medieval engineering Site was once next to a sea loch that can still be seen from the tower Residence of

Duffus Castle served as a fortress residence for over 500 years, spanning from the 1100s to the 1700s. The stone structure that stands today was constructed in the 1300s, replacing an earlier timber fortress. The Castle is a fine example of Motte fortification where by a mound is created after a low trench is dug allowing water to create an island defence. Highlights Once regarded as one of the strongest castles in Scotland, Duffus Castle fell into decay and was abandoned in

Mortlach Kirk, located in Dufftown, is one of the oldest churches in Scotland, established in 566 by Moluag of Lismore. This historic site is not only significant for its age but also for its rich history and architectural features. Highlights Mortlach Kirk is renowned for its variety of monolithic and grand gravestones, which add to the historical and cultural significance of the site. Foundation:  Established in 566 by Moluag of Lismore. Battle of 1010:  Site of the battle

Biblical gardens are designed to reflect the plants, landscapes, and themes found in the Bible. Elgin hosts such a garden that serves both as a place of beauty and a source of inspiration. The Garden opened to the public in 1996, free to enter and is enjoyed by many throughout much of the year. Highlights Assortment of Flora chosen to create paths Various exerts from the Bible reflected in the garden set in stone Benches and seats placed around for reflection and contemplati