• Clootie Well
• Chanonry Point
• Cromarty
• Knockfarrel
• Glen Ord Distillery
• Robertson’s Farm
• Wardlaw Mausoleum

• Clootie Well

  Clootie Well is a sacred healing site, steeped in Celtic folklore and ancient traditions. This well, located near natural springs or sometimes holy sites, are surrounded by trees adorned with pieces of cloth, known as “cloots.” Visitors tie these fabric strips to the branches, usually for healing or good fortune. The tradition is believed to date back to pre-Christian times, when offerings were made to spirits or deities associated with the water. The weathered rags fluttering in the breeze creates a haunting yet magical atmosphere. This well remains’ a powerful symbol of faith, folklore, and Scottish heritage, attracting those seeking a connection to the past or simply experiencing one of Scotland’s most mystical traditions.

  

• Cromarty

  Cromarty is a charming seaside town on the northeastern tip of the Black Isle, it is known for its rich history, stunning coastal scenery, and well-preserved Georgian architecture. Once a thriving fishing and trading port, Cromarty retains its old-world charm with narrow winding streets, historic cottages, and a picturesque harbour. The town is closely associated with Hugh Miller, a renowned geologist, writer, and social reformer, whose former home is now a museum. Visitors can explore Cromarty Courthouse Museum. Enjoy some free time in this little spot and grab a little bite to eat if desired, before moving on.

  

• Knockfarrel

  Knockfarrel is a striking hilltop looking over the Mackenzie and Fraser Clan territory, known for its ancient Pictish hillfort and breathtaking panoramic views. This historic site offers a glimpse into Scotland’s early past, with the remnants of the fort’s defensive walls. The name Knockfarrel is derived from Gaelic, meaning “hill of the sentinel,” reflecting its strategic importance as a vantage point overlooking the Cromarty Firth, Ben Wyvis, and the surrounding glens. It can be reached by vehicle for those less mobile

  

• Glen Ord Distillery

  Glen Ord Distillery was founded in 1838 and is currently owned by the large brand Diageo. Glen Ord is the last remaining distillery on the Black Isle and are one of the very few that still malt their own barley on site. Enjoy cheeseboards and a massive range of their tastings on offer in their newly 6-million-pound internal refurb where a few of their whisky’s can only be tried in certain regions of the world or right here at this distillery.
  For any guests that don’t like Whisky this can be missed however they do offer other alternative refreshments

  

• Robertson’s Farm

  Robertson farm shop in Beauly sells a variety of local produce and beautiful gifts with an extensive range of everything Scottish to tingle your taste buds. Meet the famous Highland Coo’s up close as well as their friends the Alpacas and Goats.
  These 2 pictured here are Jamie and Katie which they inherited their names from the famous Outlander series.

  

• Wardlaw Mausoleum

  Wardlaw Mausoleum is a historic burial site closely linked to the Fraser clan. Built in 1634 by Lord Lovat, the mausoleum was originally intended as the final resting place for the Fraser family. The site is steeped in intrigue, with local legend suggesting that Simon Fraser, the notorious 11th Lord Lovat, familiarly known as the “Old Fox” and the last man to be publicly beheaded in Britain – may be secretly buried here rather than in the Tower of London. The mausoleum features an atmospheric crypt, beautifully carved stonework, and a peaceful churchyard, making it a fascinating stop for history enthusiasts. Today, Wardlaw Mausoleum remains an important part of Scotland’s Highland heritage, offering visitors a glimpse into the region’s past and the enduring legacy of the Fraser clan.

  

• Snacks & Water
• Local Guide
• Private Comfortable Vehicle with Air Conditioning

• Whisky Tours & Tastings
• Lunch

You must Cancel at least 48 hours prior to the start date. Any cancellations will be subject to a 95% refund only.
If the booking is cancelled after this period, no refund will be given.
If the reason for your cancellation is covered under the terms of your insurance policy, you may be able to reclaim these charges from your travel insurance provider.