Inverness the capital of the Highlands Became Scotland’s fifth city in celebration Of the start of the Third Millennium. It lies The north end of the Great Glen, where the River Ness flows into the Moray Firth.

Today’s Inverness is a diverse and bustling City with a compact and attractive centre. The River Ness still provides a key focus And attractions like the castle, Inverness Cathedral and the Eden Court Theatre can All be found on it’s banks.

Nethy Bridge is situated in the heart of Beautiful Strathspey in the Highlands Between Aviemore and Grantown, it is The perfect centre to enjoy the countryside Of the Scottish Highlands.

The village of Nethy Bridge has been a Holiday destination since Victorian Times, Yet it remains unspoilt with the majority Of accommodation hidden away in quiet Locations next to the ancient Caledonian Pine Forest.

With the dramatic backdrop of the often Snowcapped Cairngorm Mountains and Hundreds of acres of Abernethy Forest, Nethy Bridge spans the lower reaches of

 

 

Inverness-shire boasts many places Of interest for the tourist. The main Tourist attraction lies South of Inverness Loch Ness - famous for its monster and Has fascinated locals and visitors for Hundreds of years. The first recorded Sightings of the monster date from the 7th Century & information centres in the Village of Drumnadrochit on the west Side of the loch detail many more Instances.

Beauly at the innermost coast of the Beauly Firth, and only 12 miles from Inverness is an excellent and most Enjoyable example of a historic Highland town.

Fort Augustus at the south end of Loch Ness has a visitor centre at the Benedictine Abbey, right on the loch side, with an Exhibition detailing the history of the Highlands.

The River Nethy a mile before it Reaches the river Spey, one of Scotland’s Famous Salmon Rivers. The forests around Nethy are full of interesting wildlife from Red Squirrels, Crested Tits, Crossbills and Pine Martins, and the rarely spotted Wild Cat.