Private Garden, Distillery, and Castle Exploration

Journey through Scotland's rich history and breathtaking landscapes with our exclusive private shore excursion, departing from the scenic port of Invergordon.

This meticulously crafted tour begins with a scenic drive through tranquil villages, including sweeping views of the sea. Our first landmark, Dunrobin Castle, is the northernmost of Scotland's great houses and once the largest private residence in the north. With origins dating back to 1275, the castle is a historical gem featuring 189 beautifully appointed rooms adorned with exquisite furniture, classical paintings, and intricate tapestries. The lush, sprawling gardens offer a serene retreat with their prime seaside views and are the perfect backdrop for the highly recommended falconry displays held twice daily.

Following the royal footsteps at Dunrobin, we'll meander along the coast with a chance to spot local wildlife along our way to the charming Victorian village of Dornoch. Here, history permeates the air with the ancient Dornoch Cathedral and the quirky converted jailhouse gift shop, where you can explore former cells now lined with unique local crafts. Enjoy leisurely lunch options in town or picnic by the scenic spots--ideal for those who love to blend dining with nature. Cap off your day with a visit to the world-renowned Glenmorangie Distillery. Here, indulge in a well-earned dram of one of Scotland's finest whiskies, a perfect reflection on a day well spent.

With an English-speaking driver/guide to enrich your experience with local stories and insights, this tour not only promises enchanting scenery and historical intrigue but also offers a taste of Scotland's renowned hospitality and traditions. Ideal for history buffs, nature lovers, and whisky enthusiasts alike, this tour combines luxury, culture, and relaxation. Don't miss out on this exclusive opportunity to explore the heritage and natural beauty of the Scottish Highlands. Book your spot today for a memorable adventure in the heart of Scotland.