Loch Ness

Loch Ness is the largest lake in Scotland and is one of the most popular destinations in the country. The area is filled with excellent eateries, natural wonders, historic attractions, and comfortable places to stay. Loch Ness will never run out of activities to suit all tastes. With the lake being over 20 miles long, a mile wide and 700 feet deep, cruising is definitely on the top of the list of things to do in Loch Ness.

Cruising is one of the best ways to appreciate Loch Ness, with cruises and boat trips operating all year long. In Loch Ness, every season has its special moments. In spring, the surrounding hills burst back into life with the early blossom of the wild cherries and whins. Autumn brings the bronzes and gold of the leaves and the air will make you want to enjoy a hearty meal.

Spotting small villages and farms lets you wonder what life was like in the past when the roads around Loch Ness could not be travelled and people had to sail to get from one place to another. From the Urquhart Castle to the Caledonian Canal, structures of the industrial age can be seen and are still used today. Also, you have to keep your eyes open for you never know if you’ll spot Loch Ness’ most infamous resident, the Loch Ness monster.

Cobb’s Restaurant at the Clansman Hotel is the only restaurant overlooking Loch Ness. The restaurant serves Scottish cuisine with a continental twist, making it popular among the locals and foreign visitors alike.

If you’re from outside the EU and would like to spend your holiday in Loch Ness, Scotland, you will be likely to need a tourist visa.

Related posts:

1. Inverness