Edinburgh to Inverness

Doune Castle - Doune Castle is a medieval fortress located near the village of Doune, within the Stirling council area of central Scotland and the historic county of Perthshire. The castle is positioned on a wooded curve where the Ardoch Burn meets the River Teith.

Callander - This charming town offers the chance to explore local shops and indulge in treats from the award-winning bakery.

Kilmahog - A stop at an old woolen mill provides the opportunity to feed Highland Cows and capture some memorable photos.

Glencoe - Steeped in history and folklore, Glencoe was the site of the tragic 1692 Massacre, where members of the MacDonald clan were killed. Today, it is a paradise for hikers, climbers, and nature enthusiasts, with its misty peaks and expansive views offering a perfect setting for outdoor adventures and peaceful contemplation.

Fort Augustus - Fort Augustus is a delightful village situated at the southern end of Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. Rich in history, the village is named after a 17th-century fort built to manage Highland clans during the Jacobite uprisings.

Urquhart Castle - Located on the shores of Loch Ness near Inverness, this is one of Scotland’s most iconic and picturesque ruins. With a history spanning over 1,000 years, the castle played a crucial role in the Wars of Scottish Independence and witnessed numerous battles between the Scots and the English.

Loch Ness - Loch Ness, one of Scotland’s most renowned and enigmatic lakes, extends for 23 miles through the scenic Highlands. Famous for its deep, dark waters, it is best known for the legendary Loch Ness Monster, or “Nessie,” rumored to dwell in its depths.

Inverness to Edinburgh

Culloden Battlefield - Step back in time and experience a pivotal chapter of Scotland’s history at the hauntingly evocative Culloden Battlefield. Just a short drive from Inverness, this sacred site commemorates the fierce battle that occurred on April 16, 1746, during the Jacobite Rising.

Clava Cairns - Over 4,000 years old, this mystical site is thought to have been used for both ceremonial and burial purposes. The complex includes three large circular cairns, surrounded by stone circles and lined with carefully arranged standing stones.

Dalwhinnie Distillery - Established in 1897, the Dalwhinnie Distillery is famous for producing a smooth, delicate single malt whisky with hints of heather and honey, reflecting the purity of the local water and air. As a popular stop on the Highland whisky trail, Dalwhinnie welcomes visitors to tour the distillery, learn about the whisky-making process, and enjoy a taste of this iconic Scottish spirit.

The House of Bruar - The House of Bruar is a prestigious shopping destination in the Scottish Highlands, often called the “Harrods of the North.” Known for its elegant country clothing, luxury knitwear, and Scottish crafts, it offers visitors a refined taste of Highland style. The complex features a variety of boutiques, showcasing high-quality tweeds, cashmere, and outdoor wear, as well as a food hall stocked with gourmet local produce, including smoked salmon, cheeses, and fine whiskies.

The Hermitage Woodland Walk - The Hermitage is an ideal spot for leisurely walks, wildlife observation, and enjoying the serenity of the ancient forest, making it a favorite destination for nature lovers and hikers.

• Private transportation
• Water
• Soda
• Scottish treats
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Entrance to Doune Castle - Admission costs £10pp if you wish to enter on the day
• Entrance to Culloden - Admission £16pp if you wish to enter
• Entrance to Urquhart Castle - Admission £14.50pp if you wish to enter
• Breakfast, Lunch and dinner
• Gratuities
• Overnight accomodation
• Entrance to Dalwhinnie Distillery- Tours start from £19pp

Join a two-day private executive tour to Loch Ness, where nature, history, and culture blend seamlessly for an unforgettable Scottish experience in the comfort of luxury vehicles. Start your adventure with a visit to the impressive Doune Castle, followed by a stop in the delightful Roman town of Callander. Be captivated by the breathtaking landscapes of Glen Ogle and Glencoe before journeying through the Great Glen to the charming village of Fort Augustus. Explore the ruins of Urquhart Castle along the shores of Loch Ness before spending the night in Inverness. After breakfast, continue the tour with visits to the historic Culloden Battlefield, the ancient Clava Cairns, and the picturesque town of Aviemore. Choose to experience whisky-making at the Dalwhinnie Distillery or explore the Highland Folk Museum. Enjoy a tranquil woodland walk at The Hermitage to admire the waterfall and conclude your tour by passing the iconic Forth Rail Bridge as you return to Edinburgh.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.