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Read on to discover exactly what we offer on this tour
Along the way through your Invergordon North tour from Invergordon, you will have the opportunity to experience these unforgettable and historic sites!
Invergordon was initially founded as the northern endpoint for ferries traversing the Cromarty Firth to Balblair on the Black Isle. Its popularity surged following the construction of the first substantial harbour in 1828. Since then, the harbour has undergone numerous expansions and improvements, becoming a notable attraction for tourists.
The unique red sandstone of Black Rock Gorge descends significantly beneath the pathway, through which the 'River Glass' flows. This location served as a filming site for "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" and is also associated with a local legend.
We utilize only the highest quality ingredients and adhere to traditional methods to create our unique and flavorful whisky. Our location in the Highlands is steeped in history, situated on a site once used for gatherings by the ancient Picts, which imparts a captivating and enigmatic atmosphere.
The town is famed for its impressive cathedral. Founded in 1224, it was restored by the Countess of Sutherland in 1835, and again in 20th century. Scotland's top philanthropist Andrew Carnegie paid for some of its stained-windows.
Millionaire's View, commonly referred to as the Struie Hill viewpoint, is situated on Struie Hill. This elevated location offers excellent photographic opportunities, providing a panoramic view of the Dornoch Firth, Dornoch Bridge, and the stunning Sutherland mountain range.
The Falls of Shin are renowned as one of the premier locations in Scotland for observing salmon in their natural environment. The previous Falls of Shin centre, affectionately referred to as the "Harrods of the North," was tragically consumed by fire in May 2013.
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Dunrobin Castle stands as the northernmost of Scotland's grand residences and is the largest in the Northern Highlands, featuring 189 rooms. It is also recognized as one of Britain's oldest continuously occupied homes, with origins tracing back to the early 1300s, serving as the residence of the Earls and subsequently the Dukes of Sutherland.
The Castle is believed to have been haunted by the ghost of the covenanter, Andrew McCornish, who was hanged for sheep stealing in the 17th century. The castle decayed during the 18th century, but was restored between 1813 and 1814.
We have provided tours to over 200+ customers and they all have wonderful kind words to say about Inverness Chauffeur Drive. These are from our official GOOGLE BUSINESS PAGE
Make an enquiry today and start your journey on a road to adventure.
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