Things to do in and around Invergordon.

Why not combine your game of golf with other activities Invergordon and the surrounding area can offer.

Here are just a few of the attractions on offer.

 

Visit a Distillery.

Invergordon has a long association with the making of whisky and our local distillery, Dalmore offers guided tours. Within an easy twenty minute drive of Tain is the famous Glenmorangie distillery where guided tours are also provided.

 

Find out about our History

Invergordon has a long held a place in naval history and was an important base in the First World War for the Royal Navy and also served as a base for flying boats in the second world. Learn more about our history with a visit to Invergordon Naval Museum To this day the course maintains its Naval links and offers free golfing to Naval Officers and the town is a popular calling point for cruise liners.

There are also museums in Tain with Tain Through Time being a popular tourist destination.

 

Leisure and Sports facilities

If you would like to enjoy more sporting activities Invergordon has a fine leisure centre with facilities including a modern swimming pool, sauna, gymnasium and squash courts.

 

Food and drink

The clubhouse offers snacks and the town has a number of pubs and hotels offering reasonably priced meals with a number of restaurants in the area.

 

Places to stay.

There are many Hotels and Guest Houses in the area including:

Kincraig House Hotel, one mile from Invergordon. More Details..

The Marine Hotel. In the town centre.

 

Take Britain 's smallest car ferry

Why not take a trip to the historic village of Cromarty via Britain 's smallest car ferry. The ferry runs regularly in the summer from nearby Nigg and can accommodate 50 foot passengers and two cars.

More Details..

 

Take a walk, big or small.

The area offers many scenic walks available at all levels. For the more energetic there is Fyrish Hill. A pleasant walk offering splendid views to the Cairngorms, Ben Wyvis, the Affric and Fannich Ranges and the Cromarty Firth. The walk is between Evanton and Alness and climbs to 450m on good tracks, allow 3 hours for the round trip. The summit monument is very unusual being a folly suggesting the ruins of a much larger biulding.

There are many smaller forest and coastal walks in the area. Ask at the club house for details.













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