24 Hours In Scotland’s Northernmost City

A significant engineering achievement in the Scottish Highlands, this canal stretches across Scotland, connecting coasts by using natural lochs and man-made sections.

This short but fast-flowing river carries water from Loch Ness through Inverness and into the sea, offering scenic walkways along its banks.

A historic castle on a cliff overlooking the River Ness, it has been redeveloped into a visitor attraction celebrating Highland history and culture, offering panoramic city views.

Officially St. Andrew's Cathedral, this Gothic revival structure built between 1866 and 1869 is known for its beautiful stained glass and scenic location by the river.

A series of small, wooded islands in the River Ness, connected by Victorian footbridges, offering a peaceful and natural retreat popular with locals.

A large, deep, and freshwater loch near Inverness, famous worldwide for its association with the mythical Loch Ness Monster.

The site of a pivotal and devastating battle in 1746 that marked the end of the Jacobite rising and had a lasting impact on Highland culture.

An exceptionally well-preserved Bronze Age burial site featuring three chambered cairns surrounded by standing stones, dating back over 4,000 years.

A historic covered shopping arcade dating back to 1890, featuring over 30 independent businesses including shops selling local produce like venison.

Claiming to be the biggest secondhand bookshop in Scotland, it is set within a historic 1793 Gaelic church, filled with thousands of books.

A pedestrian suspension bridge built in 1880 that crosses the River Ness, offering lovely views towards Inverness Castle.