• Loch Ness - Loch Ness is a vast freshwater lake situated in the Scottish Highlands, close to Inverness. It is renowned for the legendary Loch Ness Monster, affectionately known as “Nessie,” a mythical creature believed to reside in the loch. The Loch Ness Monster has become a symbol of folklore, drawing tourists from across the globe.
• Urquhart Castle - Urquhart Castle, dating back to the 13th century, has evidence of earlier fortifications on its site. Throughout history, the castle has played a pivotal role in Scotland, witnessing numerous battles and changes in ownership. It served as a strategic fortress, overseeing the Great Glen and controlling the transportation route on Loch Ness.
• Five Sisters of Kintail - The Five Sisters of Kintail majestically rise from the rugged terrain of the Scottish Highlands, their jagged peaks forming a striking ridge above Glen Shiel. These mountains stretch along the skyline, resembling a row of sleeping sisters, a sight that has inspired awe and legend for generations.
• Eilean Donan Castle - Situated on a small island where three sea lochs converge, Eilean Donan Castle is one of Scotland’s most iconic and picturesque landmarks. Originally constructed in the 13th century as a stronghold for the Clan Mackenzie, the castle has withstood centuries of conflict and ruin before being meticulously restored in the early 20th century.
• Sligachan Old Bridge - Sligachan Old Bridge is a charming stone archway that spans the Sligachan River, framed by the dramatic peaks of the Cuillin Hills.
• Portree - Portree, the largest town on the Isle of Skye, is a picturesque harbor village nestled amid rolling hills and rugged coastline. Its colorful waterfront houses line the sheltered harbor, reflecting in the calm waters and giving the town a cheerful, welcoming atmosphere. Historically a fishing village, Portree has evolved into a vibrant cultural hub, offering quaint shops, cozy cafes, and lively pubs, while still retaining its charming Highland character.
• The Old Man of Storr - Rising dramatically from the northern slopes of the Trotternish Ridge on the Isle of Skye, the Old Man of Storr is a towering pinnacle of jagged rock, shaped by millennia of landslides and erosion. Its distinctive silhouette dominates the surrounding landscape, visible for miles across rolling hills and lochs, creating one of Scotland’s most iconic natural landmarks.
• Quiraing - The Quiraing is a dramatic landslip on the Trotternish Ridge of the Isle of Skye, where towering cliffs, jagged pinnacles, and sweeping grassy slopes create a landscape both surreal and breathtaking. Formed by ancient geological upheavals, the area is a maze of rock formations, hidden plateaus, and deep gullies, offering endless intrigue to hikers and photographers. From its vantage points, the Quiraing reveals panoramic views of rolling hills, distant sea lochs, and the rugged coastline, making it one of Skye’s most striking natural wonders. Often cloaked in mist or bathed in golden light, the Quiraing feels otherworldly, a place where nature’s raw power and artistry are on full display.
• Kilt Rock - Kilt Rock, located on the eastern coast of the Isle of Skye near Staffin, is a striking cliff face of vertical basalt columns that resemble the pleats of a traditional Scottish kilt. Rising dramatically from the sea, the cliffs are often accompanied by the thundering Mealt Falls, a waterfall that plunges from the cliffs directly into the ocean below.
• Lealt Falls - Lealt Falls is a picturesque waterfall that cascades gracefully over rugged cliffs into the rocky valley below.
• Fairy Glen - The Fairy Glen, on the northern tip of the Isle of Skye near Uig, is a magical landscape of rolling green hills, cone-shaped mounds, and winding, grassy paths that feel almost otherworldly. Its unusual terrain, dotted with small lochans and rock formations, evokes the feeling of a miniature, enchanted world, as if fairies might truly dwell there. The glen’s gentle slopes, misty mornings, and soft, vibrant greenery create a serene and whimsical atmosphere, drawing visitors into a place that feels timeless and untouched. Often described as one of Skye’s most mystical spots, the Fairy Glen blends natural beauty with a sense of folklore and imagination, captivating all who wander through its enchanting contours.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• Snacks
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Mobile phone charger

• Meals

The Isle of Skye boasts a rich Celtic and Norse heritage. This stunning island, situated on Scotland’s west coast, is the largest and most northern of the Inner Hebrides islands. Often referred to as Misty Island, the Isle of Skye is famous for its awe-inspiring landscapes, outdoor adventures, and cultural significance, making it an essential destination for nature enthusiasts and those eager to experience Scotland’s wild beauty.

Before crossing the Skye Bridge, there will be a chance to stop for photos at Eilean Donan Castle, the historic seat of Clan MacRae.

During a day tour to the Isle of Skye from Inverness, the tour will include an exploration of the Trotternish peninsula.

For those intrigued by geology, wildlife, history, and outdoor pursuits, this tour is perfect!

The driver-guide, Claudia, is a fully qualified, accredited, and insured STGA Blue Badge Tourist Guide.

Important Note: The remaining hours will be allocated for travel time from pick-up to drop-off.

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