Top Things to do in Ross and Cromarty
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What to do and see in Ross and Cromarty, Scotland: The Best Things to do Good for Big Groups
Discover the best top things to do in Ross and Cromarty, United Kingdom including Beinn Eighe Mountain Trail, EcoVentures, Wildwoodz, Sea Kayak Plockton, Rogie Falls, Glenmorangie Distillery, Chanonry Point, Rosemarkie Beach, Balblair Distillery, Plockton Harbour.
Restaurants in Ross and Cromarty
1. Beinn Eighe Mountain Trail
2. EcoVentures
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 370 reviews
Boat trips from the beautiful village of Cromarty. Wildlife regularly encountered includes; the resident colony of Bottlenose Dolphins, Seals, Seabirds and the occasional Minke Whale. Daily sailings from Easter through until October weather permitting. Booking highly recommended.
3. Wildwoodz
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 463 reviews
Wildwoodz Adventure Park is Inverness and the Highland's most exciting day out. Visit Scotland 5 Star graded and close to Inverness with easy access from all over the highlands.If you're looking for an exciting day out with friends or family - you can rely on Wildwoodz to create memories that will last. Things to do include Paintball, Mini Paintball,Lasertag, Archery, Combat Archery, Axe Throwing, Bushcraft and eco-camping.
Reviewed By Flamebrain61 - Inverness, United Kingdom
Laser tag with the mature ladies & young ladies... Fantastic day out in this venue just outside Inverness..... brill organisation & instruction .....we survived and laughed loads... what an excellent day out for everyone!! Dave is awesome.... who cares for a bit of mud...& painless shooting.... 10/10..... amazing.... Evelyn Urquhart
4. Sea Kayak Plockton
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 70 reviews
The idyllic village of Plockton and its sheltered waters provide one of the best locations in Scotland for learning and improving your kayak skills, under the guidance of Alison French, a fully qualified sea kayak instructor.Sea kayaking out of Plockton enables you to experience breathtaking panoramic views of the Isle of Skye, Applecross and Torridon mountains and reach coral beaches only accessible by boat. Wildlife is abundant and journeying by kayak will give you the special opportunity to explore the fascinating coastline and get close up to otters, seals and even porpoise. We also explore the Isle of Skye’s remote and inaccessible coastline, with its Cuillin mountains providing a spectacular backdrop. Here we may see basking shark and Minke whales. The sea around the Isle of Skye presents the kayaker with an array of conditions to hone skills and play in. The Atlantic tides squeeze through the narrows of Kylerhea and Kyle of Lochalsh presenting the more experienced paddler with rougher water to practice techniques.You will be equipped with top quality sea kayaks, paddles, clothing and safety gear, and will receive expert tuition in a guaranteed small group environment. Coaching is highly personalised and professional, with your safety and comfort paramount. Your day will be tailored to your needs so that your sea kayak experience is an exceptional one.
5. Rogie Falls
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 331 reviews
Reviewed By mosers1054
Just a short walk from the main road on a well defined path (steep in places) opens to a well marked out viewing area and suspension bridge which affords you great views of the falls and the salmon leaping to climb it. Car park small and full of NW500 Campervans but well worth the stop.
6. Glenmorangie Distillery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 636 reviews
Reviewed By HMac_2013 - Santa Fe, United States
The basic one-hour tour with friends was, we all thought, fascinating and informative. While the “wee dram” at the end of the tour was nice, the information about the making of Glenmorangie’s lovely whiskies was worth the (very scenic) trip out from Inverness. At least two of us left hoping to come back another time for one of the longer tours.
7. Chanonry Point
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 797 reviews
Reviewed By ozzyfozz - Evesham, United Kingdom
A lovely place... a sand and pebble beach where you can walk along to Rosemarkie and e if you are lucky you can spot Dolphins (all year round?) and seals as well as multiple sea birds while looking over to Fort George. Also overlooked by a lighthouse. Busy at times with small carpark which gets very busy. A lovely place to spend a bit if time... dog friendly.
8. Rosemarkie Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 176 reviews
Reviewed By Normando1314 - London, United Kingdom
When on the Black Isle we always visit Rosemarkie beach. This August it was unusually hot and sunny. Great beach to build sand castles, scour rock pools and there are some great walks along the coast or in the nearby Fairy Glen. Best of all if you are lucky you can see dolphins leaping as you sip tea from the Beach cafe (good food too).
9. Balblair Distillery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 160 reviews
Tucked away in the ancient heart of the Highlands, you’ll find Balblair distillery where we have been crafting our whisky since 1790. At Balblair, we take great pride in what we do. We want to share it with the world, not only through our malts themselves but by letting people see behind the scenes at our distillery. You can explore our buildings, meet the makers, learn how we craft our malts and enjoy a taste or two of our whiskies, from the very place it was born. We offer two levels of distillery tour, and you can book online via our website. VISITOR CENTRE OPENING HOURS APRIL - SEPTEMBER Monday - Friday: 10am - 5pm Saturday: 10am - 4pm OCTOBER - MARCH Monday - Friday: 10am - 4pm
Reviewed By RichardC183 - London, United Kingdom
Simply excellent insight into whisky production on a non-industrial scale!!!! 1st class presentation. Definitely re-visting in 2020 ;-)
10. Plockton Harbour
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 284 reviews
Reviewed By debcox
We made a special trip from Skye to paddle our kayak in this loch as it’s so attractive with the stunning back drop of Plockton itself as well as the surrounding hills so definitely a great place to paddle and some islands to have your lunch on.
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