246
-/2!9
()'(,!.$
*OWFSOFTT,FJUIBOE%VòUPXO
3BJMXBZ7HITENESS
(EAD,ADDER(ILLS(ILLSOF#ROMDALE"EN2INNES
M,ARIG(ILL
M#ARN
'LAS
CHOIRE
M #ORRYHABBIE(ILLM(ILLOF4HREE3TONES
M4HE"UCK
M,OCHINDORB3 PEY3 PEY&INDHORN!VON.AIRN- O
RAY&IRTH3PEY
"AY
"URGHEAD
"AY,JSLUPOPG
(MFOCVDIBU5PXJF"VDIMVOLBSU#VDLJF'PDIBCFST#PBUP
#SJH-IBOCSZEF#VSHIFBE$SPPLPG
"MWFT
,JOMPTT'JOEIPSO3BõPSE%BMMBT.JMUPOEVõ$SBJHFMMBDIJF3PUIFT*ODICFSSZ#SJEHFPG
"DICSFDI$SBHHBO"EOF$SPNEBMF'FSOFTT"VMEFBSO#FMJWBU8IJUFNJSF$BNQCFMMUPXO'JTIFSUPO $SPZ
#BMMPDI5PNBUJO.VOMPDIZ&TTJDI8FTUIJMM
%VMTJF%ZLF(BSNPVUI4QFZ#BZ(SBOUPXO
PO4QFZ/BJSO'PSSFT
'PSUSPTF,FJUI-PTTJFNPVUI$"8%03
$"45-&1-64$"3%&/
"##&:41&:4*%&$001&3"(&*/7&3/&44 $6--0%&/&-(*/8%$4
8*-%-*'&$&/53&%6''508/On the Highlands Whisky Trail
This drive is Scotland distilled: the route runs through a landscape of
brooding mountains and sparkling rivers, dotted with picture-book
castles, barrel-makers and world famous whisky producers. Starting
from Inverness, the drive visits Culloden to see the site of the famous
battle, continues to Cawdor Castle, then heads north to enjoy
some dolphin watching on the Moray coast. Heading south
through Speyside, the home of whisky, visitors get the
chance to taste a dram or two, before travelling back in
time at the Grampian Transport Museum. On reaching
the east coast, there are spectacular craggy cliffs at
Dunnottar Castle, before the drive ends at the
historic granite city of Aberdeen.BACK ROADS GREAT BRITAIN
Below Archway in the pretty Flower
Garden, Cawdor Castle, see p2480 kilometres0 miles1010ACTIVITIES
Go on a monster hunt with a boat cruise over the
mysterious depths of Loch NessMarch across a battlefield and see the memorial at
the poignant meadows of CullodenWatch for wildlife at the Whale and Dolphin
Conservation Society Wildlife Centre, Spey BayWalk along the Speyside Way in CraigellachieClimb aboard a vintage train on the Keith &
Dufftown RailwayTaste a dram or two of single-malt whisky on a
tour of the Glenfiddich DistilleryEnjoy a picnic in the grounds of Leith HallWatch the salmon leaping on the waters of the Feugh