Chalets in Inverness

Situated on the banks of the River Ness to the north of Scotland, the city of Inverness is considered one of the main attractions, like Great Glen and Loch Ness, many visitors seek to admire the phenomenal and rugged scenery for which Scotland is famous. Among many of the assets here, Holidu offers accommodation in proximity to The Mustard Seed, Riverness, Inverness Castle, Inverness Museum and Art Gallery restaurants; tracing local and Highland history, among many other landmarks such as the 19th century Inverness Cathedral, the mainly 18th century Old High Church and an indoor Victorian Market where you'll find crafts, clothing and food. Nearby you will have the beaches of Dorés, Loch Lochan Gorm and Loch Lochan and Eilein, plus the city centres of Inverness, Strathpeffer and Inverness Airport (INV).

In Inverness Holidu offers you phenomenal chalets with comfortable bedrooms with double beds, a bathroom with bath, shower and WC. With kitchen facilities including Stove, Dishwasher, Coffee Machine, Microwave, Dishes, Toaster and Refrigerator. Enjoy Internet service, TV and Wi-Fi. It has a balcony with furniture to spend some time with friends.

For history buffs, you can take a tour of Scotland's military past, stopping off at Culloden Battlefield, which can be accessed with the Historic Scotland Explorer Pass. As well as touring Fort George, which was built in the 18th century to provide protection for the royal troops of King George II, this fort is surrounded by giant stone walls, over half a mile (1 km) long and by a moat which are now dry, with Georgian stone-built barracks and a chapel, with the regimental colours providing the rich history of the site.

You can take bus tours and make free stops to visit places such as Abertarff House, Inverness Castle, Caledonian Canal and Merkinch Local Nature Reserve. Continuing on, you'll find whisky tasting venues in the Highland and Speyside regions, famous for distilleries such as Glenfiddich and Glenlivet. Excursions to a variety of destinations including Applecross, Eilean Donan, Torridon, Loch Ness and Glen Affric. You can also do the two to five day adventures, where you'll see the Scottish coastline including the Isle of Skye, Orkney and the Hebrides.

An iconic site to visit is Culloden Battlefield, which was the scene of the last battle to take place on British soil, you'll have the chance to learn more about its history. At the Culloden Battlefield Visitor Centre, you'll get the tale of all the events that took place that day, through interactive exhibits in the action centre.

The Great Fort George in Inverness, it is the largest military stronghold in the UK. Perched on a hill overlooking the North Sea, this fort is sure to offer spectacular views over the Moray Firth. Also visit the Mountaineers' Military Museum in the former Lieutenant Governor's House, where you'll find many old cannons, medals, ammunition, as well as uniforms and weaponry.

This place is ideal to visit all year round, in spring you'll rejoice in a wooded carpet of Scottish bluebells, plus the brilliant singing of birds as you walk along the footpath to Rogie Falls. You have a number of relaxing walking trails and if you choose the red trail, you'll come to a beautiful waterfall. But if you select the green trail, you'll take a walk through the forest to View Rock. Any of the routes you pick will take you to phenomenal landscapes and spaces.

Eden Court Theatre has a host of performing arts shows from music, opera, theatre, ballet and dance to film. As a modern gem, Eden Court is a mixed-arts centre in Scotland with two large auditoriums. The largest, Empire Theatre, can seat over 800 people and the One Touch, can hold around 270 spaces. You also have the option of the two new cinemas, which in addition to regular screenings, also hosts the annual Inverness Film Festival, where you can enjoy specialist films and Scottish premieres.

If you're looking for rest, relaxation and plenty of peace and quiet, the Isle of Skye is the place to be. There you will enjoy the most spectacular cliffs, the lochs are majestic and glittering, and the wind is blowing. It is also ideal for people who enjoy nature.

Those who travel the Caledonian Canal waterway will cross Scotland's Great Glen, linking Fort William in the southwest with Inverness in the northeast. You can enter the fort to see a recreation of what life was like for an 18th century soldier, or see the nearby dog cemetery, where the regimental mascots are buried. Remember to stop by the Grand Magazine, where hundreds of antique rifles line the walls. It's a very nourishing experience.

Urquhart Castle, also known as Caisteal na Sròine, which sits on the shores of Loch Ness, captivates many visitors who visit in the hope of catching a glimpse of the Loch Monster. The ruined medieval fortress also offers a visitor centre where you can glimpse artefacts that have been found among the ruins.