Nestled amidst the breathtaking Scottish Highlands, Royal Dornoch Golf Club beckons golfers worldwide with its illustrious 18-hole courses, featuring the challenging Championship Course and the scenic Struie Course. Renowned as one of the must-play courses, Royal Dornoch attracts golf enthusiasts from every corner of the globe, offering an unforgettable blend of natural beauty and top-tier play.

Dornoch Beach graces the serene shores of Dornoch Firth, offering a tranquil retreat. Miles of golden sands extend from Dornoch Point, passing Embo Beach to the entrance of Loch Fleet National Nature Reserve. Continuing north, Golspie and Brora host two additional award-winning beaches, while adjacent to Dornoch Beach lies a Site of Special Scientific Interest, showcasing nesting birds, flourishing flora, and diverse fauna.

Every New Year in the heart of Dornoch, there is a Hogmanay Street Party. Full of live music, a pipe band, dancing, food from local traders, a fantastic firework display and much more. This is definitely not an event that you want to miss!

Dornoch Cathedral is a 13th century church, located in the heart of Dornoch. Situated opposite Cathedral House with an astonishing inside and outside structure. Providing a beautiful view to any guests visiting the town.

Explore Scotland’s national drink and visit six famous whisky distilleries whilst staying in Dornoch. Balblair, Glenmorangie, Clynelish, Dalmore, Glen Ord and Old Pulteney are all located just a few miles from Dornoch.

The Cairngorm Reindeer Herd is Britain’s only free-ranging herd of reindeer found in the Cairngorm mountains in Scotland. These tame and friendly animals are a joy to all who come and see them. Reindeer are not just for Christmas!

Fairy Glen Falls is historically known for well-dressing ceremonies, where a local children would gather and decorate a pool with flowers. This tradition was believed to invoke the guardianship of fairies, ensuring that the water supply would stay clean. Located just 15.5 miles from Inverness in the village Rosemarkie.

Known around the world as Nessie, the Loch Ness Monster has many places to hide in her very own Highland playground. Described as large, long-necked and with one or more humps protruding from the water, the most famous of all our inhabitants has been playing hide and seek since the 6th century when St Columba had the first encounter.

Home to one of the worlds greatest unanswered questions – what is in Loch Ness? Whatever you choose to believe or discover – at 23 miles long, deeper than the North Sea, with more water than all the lakes in England and Wales combined – Nessie isn’t the only thing that’s Monster about our Loch Ness

Explore Rosehall’s beautiful A837 Cassley Bridge in Sutherland. With a historic 1823 structure, a single track and twin stone arches, this bridge is still in-use unlike other historical bridges in the area. Take a riverside walk alongside the Cassley River to Achness Falls and Rosehall Forest.

Take a beautiful scenic walk through Rosehall Forest in Sutherland, alongside River Cassley. Half-way through one of the trails you will find the Achness Falls, also known as the Cassley Falls or Achness Waterfall.