Our location is 4 miles North from Fort Augustus and 2 miles South of Invermoristion, along the A82 which follows the shoreline of Loch Ness.
For Sat Navs the postcode is IV63 7YE we are a mile South on from Loch Ness Lodges towards Fort Augustus.
Invermoriston IV63 7YE tel: 01320 351224
3.9 miles / 6.2 KM
Corrimony Cairn
13.1 miles / 21.1 KM
Corrimony Cairn
What you find is an intriguing doughnut shaped structure some 60ft in diameter surrounded by standing stones and, perhaps, by a shallow ditch and low mound. The central cairn is well defined and made from fairly weathered rocks. In the centre of the cairn is a circular chamber, now open to the sky, reached via a low passage which enters the cairn on its south western side. The passage is low enough to require a crawl, but is well worth the effort. Parts of the passage roof are believed to date back to the original building of the cairn.
Drumnadrochit
13.1 miles / 21.1 KM
Dores Beach
20.9 miles / 33.7 KM
Dores Beach
Dores beach is the most northern point of Loch Ness, Stunning sunsets and Dores Inn next door for refreshments and meals
Dores Loch Ness
20.9 miles / 33.7 KM
Clava Cairns
32.0 miles / 51.5 KM
Clava Cairns
Clava Cairns or the Prehistoric Burial Cairns of Bulnuaran of Clava are a group of three Bronze Age cairns located near Inverness. A hugely significant and exceptionally well preserved prehistoric site, Clava Cairns is a fantastic example of the distant history of Highland Scotland, dating back about 4,000 years.
By Culloden Moor, IV2 5EU
32.0 miles / 51.5 KM
Chanonry Point
36.8 miles / 59.2 KM
Chanonry Point
Dolphin Spotting and Chanonry Lighthouse
Watching Dolphins at Chanonry Point
The most popular place to see dolphins is probably a good indicator of the best place to see them! That?s Chanonry Point between Fortrose and Rosemarkie on the Black Isle. This narrow peninsula is an ideal location with views across the Moray Firth to Fort George and with lots of fellow dolphin watchers you are unlikely to miss any sightings.
Dolphin activity here is influenced by tidal conditions. Dolphins at Chanonry Point can be seen at anytime (and not at all!) but the best time to see them is usually on a rising tide. From around 1 hour after low tide, the tide turns and dolphins start to chase fish in. This means if you know tide times for a particular day, you can work out the best time to see dolphins at Chanonry Point. There is no guarantee of seeing dolphins but you can maximise your chances.