Top Things to do in Moray
Countries
The 10 Best Nature & Parks in Moray, Scotland
Discover the best top things to do in Moray, United Kingdom including Bow Fiddle Rock, Cove Bay, Winding Walks, Crannoch-hill Loch, Knock Hill, The Malt Whisky Trail, Daisy Rock, Ballindalloch Castle and Gardens, West Beach, Brodie Castle.
Restaurants in Moray
1. Bow Fiddle Rock
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 92 reviews
Reviewed By Betts95 - Sevenoaks, United Kingdom
Great location for photographers! Lovely beach, cool caves and great rock formation! What stunning natural beauty!
2. Cove Bay
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 14 reviews
Reviewed By Mayorofastley123
Lovely walk from hopeman East beach, be extra careful at one point About 20 minutes in we came to a dead end with a shear drop above the cove , don’t let the kids run a head or the dogs . There is a fork in the path take the right hand side to avoid the cliff edge. Don’t let this put you off just worth knowing , the cave and cove is a great little hidden gem , rocks to climb , caves to explore all great outdoor fun and free entertainment for all ages. We ranged from age 60 down to age 3 and really enjoyed the walk . We built up an appetite and walked back to hopeman west beach for lunch , we spent a few hours in the fresh air which was just beautiful.
3. Winding Walks
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 10 reviews
Reviewed By 721scotia - Aberdeen, United Kingdom
Open once again after lockdown. The car park was nearly full, with walkers and cyclists. £1 to park here. Beautiful walks, fresh air and a good panoramic view of northern Scotland in the distance from the memorial stone pyramid. 1.5 hrs walking was just right for us following one of the marked routes.
4. Crannoch-hill Loch
5. Knock Hill
6. The Malt Whisky Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 10 reviews
The Malt Whisky Trail is the ultimate Scotch experience. Discover each of our nine whisky destinations set across the idyllic Moray and Speyside region. As you explore, you’ll meet the craftspeople who make the whiskies you love. They are the guardians of centuries of knowledge, and you’ll only find them here.
7. Daisy Rock
8. Ballindalloch Castle and Gardens
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 359 reviews
Our opening times and prices are as follows: 8 July 2020 until 30 September 10.00am – 5.00pm (last admission: 4.00) Sunday – Thursday (Closed Friday and Saturday)
Reviewed By oldmayor - Portland, United States
After visiting Cawdor Castle, it was hard to believe we would find another so beautifully decorated, well-maintained, and with such an interesting family history. We found it at Ballindalloch! Arriving early, we had a very warm greeting by the man at the gatehouse, followed by an equally enthusiastic gentleman in the reception area of the Castle. Every room is beautiful, with many interesting pieces of furniture and objects, well-described in write-up cards on the self-guided Tours. The turret stair is a challenge, but optional routes are clearly noted. Along our way, we came across Guy and Victoria Macpherson-Grant, the young couple who have taken over operation of the Castle from his mother. While not formally introduced, we recognized them from the brochure and they were incredibly warm and friendly as they went about attending to a few “housekeeping” chores. They and their family are wonderful stewards of this exceptional property. Turning outside, we thoroughly enjoyed the incredible landscape, very well-maintained, including the Rock Garden and more formal Walled Garden. Delightful lunch in the Tearoom and a stop in the award-winning loos! Highly recommended...
9. West Beach
10. Brodie Castle
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 664 reviews
A clan chief's treasure house, generations of Clan Brodie have lived and died within Brodie Castle. On the tour can be seen a letter from Robert the Bruce, the coronation robe worn by Queen Adelaide in 1831, antique furniture and ceramics and an extensive art collection, including three works by the Scottish Colourists. This 16th-century castle is a slice of Scottish history not to be missed. There's plenty to discover outside the castle too. The 71 hectare estate has landscaped gardens, a large pond, a walled garden, a woodland walk, an adventure playground and a nature trail with observation hides for watching wildlife.
Reviewed By briansum57 - Aberdeen, United Kingdom
Excellent visit to Brodie Castle and grounds, there is a member of National Trust Staff in the rooms who will explain each room which made for an interesting visit. The weather was excellent too.
