• Struie Hill - The Struie viewpoint, locally known as Millionaires View, offers a breathtaking panorama over the Dornoch Firth. Legend has it that Andrew Carnegie, the Scottish-American industrialist, business magnate, and philanthropist, would bring his wealthy and famous guests to this spot, earning it the nickname ‘Millionaire’s View.’
• Dornoch Cathedral - Perched on the edge of the Dornoch Firth, the historic town of Dornoch offers a serene setting, stunning landscapes, and a sunny climate. This vibrant community is located on the east coast of the northern Highlands, stretching from the Moray Firth to Sutherland. Its sheltered position blesses it with a particularly sunny climate and miles of golden sandy beaches. The beach extends from Dornoch Point past Embo beach to the mouth of Loch Fleet National Nature Reserve. Adjacent to the beach is a Site of Special Scientific Interest, home to nesting birds, flora, and fauna. Golf enthusiasts can tee off at the Royal Dornoch championship course, ranked 13th in the world. The coast is also a haven for wildlife, including seals and a significant population of both breeding and wintering birds.
• Loch Fleet National Nature Reserve - Departing from Dornoch, we will head towards Dunrobin Castle via a single-track route around Loch Fleet, where we may spot some of the wildlife inhabiting the nature reserve, such as seals, otters, and possibly even an osprey.
• Dunrobin Castle and Gardens - Our next stop is Dunrobin Castle, where we will explore the Castle, its Gardens, and enjoy a Falconry Display. Dunrobin Castle is the most northerly of Scotland’s grand houses and the largest in the Northern Highlands, boasting 189 rooms. It is also one of Britain’s oldest continuously inhabited houses, dating back to the early 1300s, and has been home to the Earls and later the Dukes of Sutherland. Resembling a French château with its towering conical spires, the Castle showcases the architectural influences of Sir Charles Barry, who designed London’s Houses of Parliament, and Scotland’s Sir Robert Lorimer. During the First World War, the Castle served as a naval hospital and later as a boys’ boarding school from 1965 to 1972. Overlooking the Moray Firth, just north of the villages of Golspie and Dornoch, the Castle is renowned for its beautiful gardens and impressive falconry display. A visit here is truly worthwhile.

• Bottled water
• Driver/Guide
• Personal Local Guide

• Entry to Dunrobin Castle (approx. £14)

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.