Dingwall周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The war memorial is close to the main church and another religious feature, but it is worthy of the highlight

nice easy river track following the river and coast. crossing a railway track, might be lucky enough to see the train.

Sir Hector Archibold Macdonald was the son of a crofter from the Black Isle who, despite his lowly origins, rose through the ranks to become commanding officer of a Highland Brigade in the late 1800s - an unheard-of feat when entry into the Commissioned Corps was by the right of birth, wealth and connections. A man of quiet dignity, Macdonald took his own life in the aftermath of allegations by high-ranking officers. In his memory, the National Memorial was erected on Mitchell Hill above Dingwall between 1904 and 1907.

The steep climb up the hill behind Dingwall is heartily rewarded with glorious views out across the town and over the Cromarty Firth. If you fancy a little more climbing, the views of the Cairngorms from the very top are well worth it.

The River Conon rises at Loch Luichart, flowing south-east through Loch Achonachie, Moy Bridge and Urray and eventually passing Conon Bridge to join the Cromarty Firth. It's a popular spawning ground for salmon and trout, and seals frequent the estuary. The walk along the estuary is excellent for spotting the local wildlife, and taking in the far-reaching views out across the Firth.

Dingwall Museum presents many local artifacts and fascinating tales of human exploits which are unique to Dingwall within a landmark building, once the centre of local government. Over the years members have designed displays to create pictures of the past for visitors to study and enjoy.