One of Scotland’s most iconic ruins. Situated on a dramatic headland overlooking Loch Ness, this 13th-century fortress is renowned for its 1,000-year history of conflict and the notable Grant Tower. The castle served as a strategic stronghold during the Wars of Scottish Independence, frequently becoming a target for the MacDonald Lords of the Isles. It later served as a final garrison during the Jacobite Risings before its destruction in 1692. Today, in addition to its deep historical significance and appeal to fans of the Outlander television series, it remains a premier location for those hoping to catch a glimpse of Nessie.

A scenic village located at the southwestern tip of Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. It is renowned for the Caledonian Canal locks that run through its center and serves as a popular tourist hub halfway along the Great Glen. We can find ourselves here with a variety of places for lunch. The area offers various attractions, including boat cruises, walking paths, and historic sites such as the former Benedictine Abbey now known as The Highland Club.

Regarded as one of the most spectacular lookout points on the south side of Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. Located along the B862 (General Wade’s Military Road), this site sits at an elevation of approximately 393 metres (1,289 ft). It offers exceptional 360-degree panoramic views of the Great Glen, including Loch Ness, Loch Tarff, and the surrounding Monadhliath Mountains.

Waterfalls that feeds Loch Ness with a scenic forest walk, Known in Scottish Gaelic as Eas na Smuide, or "the Smoking Falls," this impressive waterfall is set within a dramatic gorge near the hamlet of Foyers. The site offers a scenic forest walk and features two main drops: the upper falls at 46 feet and the lower falls at 98 feet. It is a truly beautiful location and a consistent highlight for those exploring the South Loch Ness area.

A wee village at the southern shores of Loch Ness with a great beach viewpoint. It is renowned for its stunning, expansive views down Loch Ness and is considered one of the top spots for spotting the Loch Ness Monster- Our beloved Nessie. The area is perfect for a picnic or enjoying various water sports. In addition to the views, you will find a charming small village and a beautiful pine forest walking trail that leads to Torr Point. The nearby Dores Inn is also an excellent place to relax and enjoy the local atmosphere.