In the Scottish Highlands at the upper end of the Cromarty Firth. Dingwall offers breathtaking views of the nearby hills and Cromarty Firth. The Cromarty Bridge, a low-lying road bridge that connects Dingwall and its neighbouring areas with the Black Isle and the eastern Highlands. As you cross the bridge, watch for seals sunbathing along the banks.
The Dingwall Museum, located in a former town hall offers a glimpse into the town's past. From its Viking origins to its significance as a market town. The museum displays artefacts and narratives that illustrate the history of Dingwall.
Tulloch Castle sits on the edge of the Castle. This structure, dating back to the 12th century, now operates as a hotel while preserving much of its historical character and hearing the legacy of its resident ghost, known as the Green Lady.
Dingwall's strategic location makes it perfect for exploring the Highlands. The lively city of Inverness is just 14 miles to the southeast. Featuring attractions like Inverness Castle, the River Ness and access on towards the famous Loch Ness. A quick drive to the North brings you to the Black Isle, a picturesque peninsula famed for dolphin watching at Chanonry Point and quaint villages such as Cromarty. Additionally, you can travel North and discover Tain, Dornoch and Brora.
