The Northern Highlands offers a fantastic variety of experiences for it's visitors, from the sublime sporting and visual thrills of it's mountains, cliffs and coastline to the tranquil delights of it's gardens, historic buildings, and culture.
Easter Cullicudden is ideally situated to explore the Highlands. Nowadays, as it always has, life moves at a different pace in these quiet lands that are so at one with nature. Outstanding natural beauty is everywhere. Glen Coe, the Cairngorms National Park, Loch Ness, Ben Nevis, Glen Affric; the list of incredible scenery is as long as the Great Glen. Yet while mountains dominate, the Highlands are a land of contrasts. There are miles of coastline and intriguing islands to explore where you can see dolphins and whales. The region's deeply moving history, the remote castles, the welcoming towns, the rapidly expanding city of Inverness, the outstanding restaurants offering fresh local produce - all make the Highlands a holiday destination you'll never forget. Here are some examples of wonderful visitor attractions within easy reach from Easter Cullicudden.
Loch Ness, Urquhart Castle and the Great Glen (45 minutes)

The historic town of Cromarty (15 minutes) with it's wonderful 18th century East Church, a finalist on BBC's Restoration Village. Cromarty was also the birth place of Hugh Miller, the famous geologist and scientist, whose home is open to visitors.

Culloden Battlefield and Fort George (35 minutes). Site of the last major battle on the British Mainland.
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The Moray Firth has the most northern pod of Bottle-nose dolphins which are often visible along the coast at Fortrose (20 minutes).
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The Isle of Skye and the Cairngorms National Park are just over an hours drive away.

