Rossmount B+B

Slighe Blàr Chùil Lodair

Follows the historic site of the 1746 Battle of Culloden across mostly flat, well-maintained paths through moorland and battlefield memorials. Suitable for families with older children who can manage 5km, though buggies may struggle on some rougher sections. Dogs welcome on leads (essential due to grazing livestock and historical significance). Walk among clan stones and visit the striking visitor centre while learning about the Jacobite Rising's final stand – a powerful, moving experience combi

John O'Groats Trail (Inverness to Culbokie)

Follows rolling countryside and quiet lanes along the southern shore of the Beauly Firth, with moderate inclines and some steeper sections through woodland. The mix of unpaved paths and minor roads makes it unsuitable for buggies, though older children who enjoy a proper hike will manage fine. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Stunning firth views, abundant birdlife, and a genuine sense of remoteness make this a rewarding day out for walkers seeking Highland scenery without the crowds.

Trail of the 7 Lochs

Winds 80km through the Scottish Highlands south of Loch Ness, linking seven lochs via forest tracks, quiet roads and open moorland. Expect sustained steep sections and remote stretches requiring navigation skills and fitness—definitely not suitable for buggies or young children. Dogs welcome but keep on leads near livestock. Delivers dramatic loch views, ancient Caledonian pine forest and proper Highland solitude, though most tackle it as multi-day sections rather than one epic push.

South Loch Ness Trail

Great Glen Way