Top Things to Do in Inverness 2021

"Traveling to England, this stop goes to the Loch Ness region in the Scottish Highlands. This ancient castle style is located in the middle of Loch Ness. It is one of the largest castles in Scotland and a famous attraction in the Scottish Highlands. This castle was built around 1600. The current damaged castle was mainly caused by the bombing of the defenders themselves in order to prevent it from being occupied by the Jacobites in 1691. I heard that the ruins below are from 580 AD. A fortress site, this castle overlooks Urquhart Bay."

"Inverness Castle is the highest in Inverness. Upon arriving at the accommodation, I lost my luggage and rushed to the castle. I walked along the river bank and the scenery was pleasant. By the way, almost no one was walking on the road. I went to the castle and found it was being renovated. In the middle, I had to make a detour and walk down the block to stroll around. Europeans are very leisure, and many shops have opened foreigners. I found a family willing to receive me. I bought a pair of rainbow rain boots. They are so beautiful. They are the most memorable item in my life (currently)^^"

"Fort George and the Highlander Museum occupy a very large area. I visited the place where the daily life of the Highlanders was restored before I went there in the afternoon. It was quite interesting. You can rent an audio commentary, which is very rewarding."

"The Cravat Stone Tomb is located in Inverness, Scotland, near the famous Culloden battlefield. The Cravat Stone Tomb has a long history and was built in the Bronze Age. The surroundings are peaceful and quiet."

"Cowd’s Castle is located 20 kilometers east of Inverness, England. It is mainly known for Shakespeare’s masterpiece "Macbeth". The castle described in it is based on this model. Each room in the castle is equipped with a unique commentary board. In summer, the castle also hosts dramas, concerts and other cultural events. In addition, the castle's most attractive attraction is its more than 300-year-old garden."

"Fort William is a quiet and peaceful town with beautiful scenery. Although it is the gate of the Scottish Highlands, it is not big. It is just a square and a pedestrian street. The street buildings are mostly ancient buildings, classical and exquisite. Many shops selling souvenirs are It is unique and worthy of savoring."

"I have been to many countries and visited various castles, but Dunrobin Castle is the best I have ever seen. Dunrobin Castle has a warm feeling that makes you very popular. You will feel like living in a real home. The room is full of interesting decorations. The scenery during the day and night is particularly charming."

"Although we have a Historic Environment Scotland membership, we love exploring these free locations too. Unstaffed and free to enter, it has a small car park (about 8 spaces) but there is a short, steepish path to the main gate. Once inside though, this barracks is a great historic gem. Thoroughly recommended."

"Standing quietly by the water, walking silently through the long river of history. The castle looks very old and very old. As a building in the Cold Weapon Age, it meets all the necessary hardware facilities at that time."