로크 함대 주변 최고의 라이딩 경로

Dunrobin Castle and its park are really worth seeing.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Also worth seeing from the outside (don't forget the beach)

Google 번역•원문 보기

There are seals!

in the middle of the old castle

Google 번역•원문 보기

With a great garden

Google 번역•원문 보기

Cared for with love

Google 번역•원문 보기

And a beautiful city center

Google 번역•원문 보기

This Dornoch

Google 번역•원문 보기

The path here offers a great place to watch the seals on the sand banks, with some benches to sit on if you're taking a breather. If you're not stopping, the many seabirds and the view across to Little Ferry all provide more visual delights on your route.

Bridges and pathways take you through and over the beautiful natural features to be found along Golspie Burn.

Dornoch Castle is now converted to a hotel, with fine dining and drinking options. It was originally built around 1500 as the home of the bishops of Caithness. It has also served as a school and jail, although presumably not at the same time.

Various colourful floral displays, neatly cut hedges, two large fountains and much more make the gardens of Dunrobin Castle well worth a visit! "The gardens were laid out in 1850 by the architect Sir Charles Barry, who was responsible for the Victorian extension to the Castle and who designed the Houses of Parliament. Inspiration came from the Palace of Versailles in Paris, and they have changed little in the 150 years since they were planted, although new plants are constantly being introduced. Despite its northerly location, the sheltered gardens are able to support a surprising range of plants, including at the foot of the steps leading to the garden a huge clump of Gunnera manicata, a native rhubarb of South America that has eight foot leaves!" Info taken from http://www.dunrobincastle.co.uk/garden.html, where you can find further details and a plan of the gardens and grounds.

A parking for roughly ten cars, two picnic tables with benches and a map of the Big Burn trail can be found at the starting point

the most remote hotel in the UK, as must stay if passing!

This hotel is one of the most remote in mainland Britain. It makes a great stop for some food or a drink. You can pop in for light lunches or homemade cakes or book ahead for breakfast or dinner.

Popular spot for seals, often seen basking on the exposed sandbanks.

Managed by Scotland’s Nature Agency, Loch Fleet has three interlocking areas: the coastal, beach and sand dune area; the tidal saltwater loch fleet; and the river Fleet and alder marshland. Watch wading birds, seals and seabirds in the tidal area and look out for ospreys and otters upstream.

The earliest part of Dunrobin Castle dates to 1275. It's one of the largest Scottish castles with 189 rooms and can claim to be one of Britain's longest inhabited castles. Visit to explore the castle and its history. Walk the formal gardens and grounds and stop at the cafe and gift shop. Seasonal opening hours: April to October from 10:30 - 16:30. May to September 10:00 - 17:00. Adult entry is £13.50 (Oct 2022 price).

The earliest part of Dunrobin Castle dates to 1275. It's one of the largest Scottish castles with 189 rooms and can claim to be one of Britain's longest inhabited castles. Visit to explore the castle and its history. Walk the formal gardens and grounds and stop at the cafe and gift shop. Seasonal opening hours: April to October from 10:30 - 16:30. May to September 10:00 - 17:00. Adult entry is £13.50 (Oct 2022 price).

Managed by Scotland’s Nature Agency, Loch Fleet has three interlocking areas: the coastal, beach and sand dune area; the tidal saltwater loch fleet; and the river Fleet and alder marshland. Watch wading birds, seals and seabirds in the tidal area and look out for ospreys and otters upstream.