Discover one of the world's top 18 coastline destination

Duration

8 hours

Group size

1 - 6

About

The Moray Firth coastline was described as one of the world's top 18 coastline destinations in a National Geographic Traveller magazine survey. With pretty coastal villages, excellent beaches, and stunning scenery, the region invites visitors to appreciate the wildlife, food, drinks and local hospitality only found in the North East of Scotland. We will stop at some of the best areas to see local wildlife, taste local delicacies, or just take a stroll along the beach.

Enjoy the BEST fish and chips of the whole of Scotland!!

Itinerary

Findhorn

Findhorn, situated in Findhorn Bay, the village of Findhorn has a beautiful beach, a delightful harbour, and a small heritage centre. From the beach, on low tides, you will be able to see seals basking on the sandbanks. The Bay is a local home for sailing and water sports activities which are popular. The Findhorn Foundation is based nearby.

Burghead and Hopeman

Burghead is an attractive coastal village located on a peninsula on the Moray Firth. From the harbour, it has a 5-mile sandy beach, which stretches from Burghead to Findhorn. Burghead is rich in history and an important site of interest about Pictish occupation, the visitor centre is on the site of a past Pictish Fort. Leaving Burghead we will call into the small old fishing village of Hopeman. There could be a chance of seeing dolphins or seals, but no promises! But there is evidence of prehistoric activity with some preserved dinosaur prints.

Lossiemouth

Lossiemouth is a charming coastal town in Moray, Scotland, located at the mouth of the River Lossie. The town has a mix of local shops, cafes, and a lively community atmosphere. It's also close to the RAF Lossiemouth airbase, which adds an interesting dynamic to the area. Often referred to as the Jewel of the Moray Firth, Lossiemouth has 2 beautiful sunny beaches, a golf club, and the site of Covesea Lighthouse. The town is the birthplace of James Ramsey McDonald, Britain's first Labour Prime Minister.

Portknockie / Bow Fiddle Rock

The Bow Fiddle Rock is a striking natural rock formation located near Portknockie on the Moray coast in Scotland. Its unique shape resembles the bow of a fiddle, which is how it got its name. The rock is a popular spot for photographers and hikers, offering stunning views of the coastline and the North Sea.

What is included

• A bottle of mineral water
• Wi-Fi on board
• Mobile phone charger
• Private Transportation for your party only
• Driver-guide staff (ENG/PT)

What's not included

• This itinerary does not include accommodation anywhere along the itinerary
• Entrance to visitor attractions (castles, natural parks, special tours, distilleries experiences and entry fees, etc.) and suggested tours featured in the itinerary. However, advice on pre-bookings can be provided
• Meals and drinks at lunch stops and any other stop needed
• Travel Insurance, including cancellation insurance

*** Important notes***

• Local attractions, restaurants, coffee shops, outdoor adventure activities, distilleries, retail shops breweries, etc. have changed/adapted their visiting operation systems due to COVID-19 safety guidelines. It is recommended to contact us before booking your transportation to consider the times and routes selected for your experience.
• Be prepared to pre-book all your attractions/experiences in advance due to new capacity restrictions in place on many premises, including food places.