Top Things to do in Moray
Countries
Top 10 Sights & Landmarks in Moray, Scotland
Discover the best top things to do in Moray, United Kingdom including The Old Bridge of Livet, Buckie and District Fishing Heritage Centre, Forres Mechanics FC, Alpaca Days Out, The Craigmin Bridge, Duffus Castle Gallery, Elgin Cathedral, Ballindalloch Castle and Gardens, Brodie Castle, Spynie Palace.
Restaurants in Moray
1. The Old Bridge of Livet
2. Buckie and District Fishing Heritage Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 49 reviews
Reviewed By blossombob - Bury St. Edmunds, United Kingdom
Popped in here whilst waiting for my husband and a friend who were walking the coastal path. Packed full of information about the local fishing industry and the people involved. A fantastic bunch of gentlemen who volunteered. They were informative, friendly and couldn’t do more to make me feel welcome. They made me a lovely cup of tea and shared some homemade banana bread, which was delicious. When my husband and friend arrived, more tea and banana bread and lots of chat. An absolutely delightful place to visit.
3. Forres Mechanics FC
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 17 reviews
One of the oldest teams in the Highland League. A warm welcome awaits you at Mosset Park. Come along and enjoy a match or better still take up one of our hospitality packages and make it a memorable day out for business partners, colleagues or friends.
4. Alpaca Days Out
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 47 reviews
Come on an hour-long and family-friendly Alpaca Safari and get up close to the alpacas in their fields. Or, for adult visitors only, what about an Alpaca Trek where you'll learn about alpacas and their fleeces, and then go on a Trek round the farm, through woods, past a lochan and then finish with coffee and cakes in the farmhouse ? We have an Alpaca Farm Shop too. Pre-booking is ESSENTIAL for Alpaca Days Out.
Reviewed By 210alastaird
We made a flying visit to Alpaca Days Out and loved it. It was a warm welcome from Carole and we had a leisurely stroll around the field surrounded by the Alpacas. We learnt so much in a very short time and we were amazed that Carole had names for all the Alpacas. It really is worth a visit to see and learn about these lovely animals
5. The Craigmin Bridge
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
This is a pleasurable small walk along the burn of Letterfourie to the 17th Century Craigmin folly bridge. Please, when parking, park beside the smiddy antiques and not in front on local houses. The bridge has high unprotected drops both in and around the bridge, please take care and look after children. Please be aware there is no fairy village on the walk anymore
Reviewed By PollyAbderdeenshire - Inverness, United Kingdom
we went to see the bridge and were delighted to find the route through the trees is now a fairy village and the doors to all the fairy houses can be seen n either side of the path, it really does make it a magical walk. The fairies don't mind if you make a noise and you may see some of them are sitting in the trees. As with all woodland walks comfortable shoes as best, especially as the route down from the bridge to the burn below is steep and slippy, but you will be missing out if you don't go down to view the bridge from below. The bridge is phenomenal and well worth the trip.
6. Duffus Castle Gallery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 241 reviews
This castle was built in 1140 AD and is the best-preserved example of a 12th-century moat-and-bailey style structure.
Reviewed By cuteangel33 - Elgin, United Kingdom
Duffus castle is loved by kids, a castle ruin that they can climb over and big hills to roll down along with the moat that surrounds it, a great place to visit and take a picnic and kite to on a nice day, parking is ok, although can be busy in the summer months and only a single track road in and out !!
7. Elgin Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 803 reviews
Elgin Cathedral is now open and we are delighted to welcome you back. Booking in advance is essential. Find out more and book at restarthistory.scot. Elgin Cathedral, also known as the ‘Lantern of the North’ is a majestic, historic ruin situated in Elgin. Elgin Cathedral is one of Scotland’s most beautiful medieval buildings, dating back to the 13th century. Elgin Cathedral has a rich history - it was badly fire damaged in 1390 following an attack by Robert III's brother Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan, who was also known as the ‘Wolf of Badenoch’. The two towers of the West Front and the Chapter House are intact and open to the public and the climb is rewarded with magnificent views of the town of Elgin. The top of the tower has an open viewing platform with information boards highlighting the visible landmarks.
Reviewed By Meander272511
A very interesting place lots of history and lots of information about the place there are lots of artefacts of the cathedral around there are approx 3 flights of challenging steps going up into the towers well worth it for the views but not suitable for people with mobility issues instead there is a room at the bottom that has a computer with all the information as is in the towers this is brilliant I want able to do the stairs so used that it was brill. The grounds are well kept and lots of information boards around. The shop is well stocked and the gentleman in was so friendly and helpful. Toilets very clean This is definitely a place to visit
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. 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.
