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Places To Go
Adventure to all the wonderful places that Oor Ferghas has.
Whether it's a long adventure trail or just a day out to see the Dolphins, we will show you where to go and what to look out for with this handy guide.
Google locations are provided at the bottom of each log to show you exactly where to go.
More locations being added constantly so keep an eye and let us know if you visit any yourself

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Huntly Castle
Huntly Castle is a richly carved ruin in Aberdeenshire, once home to the powerful Gordon family. It offers layered history, dramatic architecture, and a peaceful riverside setting ideal for heritage lovers and photographers. Highlights Seat of the Earls of Huntly : The castle was a stronghold of the influential Gordon family from the 15th to 17th centuries. Heraldic Stonework : Intricate carvings of coats of arms, Latin inscriptions, and Renaissance friezes decorate the façad
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Nessieland
Nessieland in Drumnadrochit is a fun, family-friendly attraction dedicated to the legend of the Loch Ness Monster. It features interactive exhibits, play areas, and quirky Nessie-themed experiences—perfect for kids and curious travelers. Highlights Loch Ness Monster exhibits : Explore newspaper clippings, grainy photos, and eyewitness accounts of Nessie sightings. Multilingual documentary : Learn about underwater searches and the mystery surrounding Loch Ness. Adventure playg
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Culloden Battlefield
Culloden Battlefield is a powerful, historically rich site near Inverness where the final Jacobite Rising ended in 1746. Visitors can explore the battlefield, museum, and memorials year-round, with immersive exhibits and walking trails that bring Scotland’s past to life. Highlights Historic battlefield : Site of the last pitched battle on British soil, where the Jacobite forces were defeated in under an hour. Visitor Centre : Features a 360° battle immersion theatre, interact
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Falls of Bruar
The Falls of Bruar offer a scenic woodland walk with dramatic waterfalls, historic stone bridges, and easy access from the House of Bruar. It’s free to visit, open year-round, and ideal for a short nature escape in Perthshire. Highlights Series of waterfalls : Set in a forested gorge, the falls cascade through dramatic rock formations. Historic bridges : Two picturesque stone bridges offer stunning views and photo opportunities. Circular walking trail : A 1.5-mile loop takes
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Queens View Pitlochery
Queen’s View offers one of Scotland’s most iconic panoramas, gazing westward over Loch Tummel toward the distant peaks of Glencoe. Though Queen Victoria visited in 1866 and assumed it was named for her, the viewpoint is more likely a tribute to Queen Isabella, wife of Robert the Bruce Highlights Breathtaking Vista : Overlooks Loch Tummel with views stretching to Schiehallion and the distant Glencoe mountains—often called Scotland’s finest view . Royal Connection : Named for Q
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Urquhart Castle
Perched on the banks of Loch Ness , Urquhart Castle is one of Scotland’s most iconic ruins, steeped in over a thousand years of history....
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Soldiers Leap
Tucked within the dramatic Pass of Killiecrankie near Pitlochry lies Soldier’s Leap, a legendary spot steeped in history and Highland folklore. During the Battle of Killiecrankie in 1689, government soldier Donald McBane is said to have made a desperate 18-foot leap across the River Garry to escape pursuing Jacobite forces. Highlights Soldier’s Leap : The legendary 18-foot jump by Redcoat Donald McBane during the 1689 Battle of Killiecrankie. Killiecrankie Gorge : A stunning
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Nelsons Tower
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
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Spynie Palace
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
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WDC Scottish Spey Bay Dolphin Centre
The WDC (Whale Dolphin Conservation) Scottish Spey Bay Dolphin Centre is a dedicated facility that focuses on the conservation and protection of Dolphins, Whales and other marine wildlife in the region. Located in the picturesque Spey Bay area, this centre serves as an educational hub for visitors and locals alike. Highlights Educational Programs: The centre offers a variety of educational programs aimed at raising awareness about marine life and conservation efforts. Observ
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Google Map View
All our locations have been mapped with google so you can find your next adventure easier
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