Going out in Inverness

About Inverness

Inverness is a city on Scotland’s upper east coast, where the River Ness meets the Moray Firth. The old Town highlights nineteenth-century Inverness Cathedral, the for the most part eighteenth ancient High Church, and an indoor Victorian Market selling food, apparel, and specialties. The contemporary Inverness Museum and Art Gallery follow nearby and Highland history. Inverness is home to many attractions, including the North coast 500, Inverness botanic gardens, River Ness, Eden Court theatre, and many other places. Inverness streets are bustling with many pubs such as Gellions bar, the Castle tavern, the auctioneers, etc., all offering quality beers, ciders, and wines. If you are looking for some exquisite dishes leaving your mouth full of bursting flavours, why not visit one of Inverness’s popular eateries such as Urquhart’s Restaurant, McBain’s, the mustard seed restaurant, fig & thistle.

Inverness Castle is directly in the core of the city overlooking the River Ness; the red sandstone formation shows an ancient castellated style built by nineteenth-century architects. This an excellent site, drawing in crowds; there is plenty to see. Why not climb up one of the Castle towers to witness stunning city views. The Castle is currently used as a court; therefore, it is not open to the public; however, you can explore the castle grounds and discover some rich greenery and the spectacular River Ness. If you have not brought lunch from home, then there is always a chance to visit some of the Invernesses popular restaurants close by to the Castle, including Café one, Castle restaurant and Number 27 bar and kitchen all providing you with authentic meals and delicious drinks to fuel you up after a long day.

Inverness Museum and Art Gallery are among the Invernesses popular attractions, with plenty of things to see and do, this is the ideal place for q family day out. At the museum, you can discover the city’s history and culture, explore a range of fascinating objects and collections, and celebrate Highland heritage. The gallery holds many exhibitions, which are located on the first floor. You can also book a tour that starts from just £7; this is an exciting opportunity to learn about the city’s historical background and see some ancient artifacts. The archive is home to several significant highland photographic collections. The Joseph Cook collection dates from 1880 to the early 1900s; the David Whyte collection dates from the 1880s; there is a vast range of collections from past and modern artists. Suppose your feet are aching after wandering back and worth why not visit the museum cafe, which has some seating and offers plenty of refreshments. The institute also has a store where you collect souvenirs and purchase unique ornaments.

If you are in search of paradise, Inverness botanical gardens are something close to that. With vibrant flowerbeds, tropical gardens, and rich greenery, where else would you want to be? You can wander through the tropical house at the gardens, which consists of plants from all over the globe situated within a humid atmosphere. The tropical gardens are also brimming many different delicacies such as coffee beans, bananas, ginger, and pineapple plants. A waterfall cascades into a pond surrounded by tender leaves and orchids. The lower level of the tropical house is wheelchair friendly; however, the top floor is not. Other places to visit inside Inverness botanical gardens include the cactus house and the gardens. The cactus house compromises of aloe vera plants, cacti, agave, and crassula. There is also a snug cafe where you can purchase refreshments, enjoy a cuppa and sit back and relax. Botanical gardens also have a shop where you can buy bouquets and gardening tools. The park can be hired out for venues such as weddings and birthday parties.