• Eilean Donan Castle
  

  
  A real picture postcard castle, it sits on its own small island about 50m into Loch Duich, reached by crossing a stone bridge
  
  

• Isle of Skye
  

  
  The misty isle, Skye is full of romance and myth, lush gardens and steep, magnetic mountains (a compass is useless in the Cuillin Mountains). It ranks near the top of most visitors' must-see lists. Skye is dramatic, mysterious, and mountainous, an island of sunsets that linger brilliantly until late at night, and of beautiful, magical mists.
  
  

• Loch Ness
  

  
  Loch Ness, the home of the monster :-)
  
  

• Loch Lomond
  

  
  Loch Lomond is the largest loch in Scotland, the largest fresh water lake on the island of Great Britain and probably the most famous after Loch Ness. It is part of the Loch Lomond & the Trossachs National Park.
  
  

• The Cairngorms National Park
  

  
  Explore Scotland's largest National Park where you will find a fascinating landscape and diverse range of wildlife.
  
  

• Smoo Cave
  

  
  Smoo Cave is located at the eastern edge of the village of Durness, on Scotland's most northerly coastline. Smoo is the largest and most dramatic coastline cave in Britain. This spectacular site has a rich archeological history, an interesting geological formation and is abundant in wildlife.
  
  

• Hiking
  

  
  With staggering mountains, extensive coastline and beautiful sea lochs, it’s hardly surprising that this glorious corner of Scotland is a favourite of walkers.
  
  

• Golf
  

  
  Highlands is home to the world’s finest links courses. The undoubted star of the North is the magnificent Royal Dornoch course of which Tom Watson once said: “It’s the most fun I’ve ever had on a golf course.” Close by is the equally demanding Carnegie Club links at the exclusive Skibo Castle, while Nairn, which hosted the 1999 Walker Cup is a traditional Scottish links. There many more excellent golf courses in Scotland, beyond the Highlands.
  
  

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