Private Vehicle 1-4 Car 2

Departure Point By the Port Exit Gate - We will be standing with a name board showing for you. Outside Inverness Town House - We will be standing there with a name board showing for you. Return Details By the Port Exit Gate - We will be standing with a name board showing for you. Outside Inverness Town House - We will be standing there with a name board showing for you. Duration 7 hours - 11 hours Languages Available Human tour guide - English Points of Interest Stop At: John O'Groats John O'Groats John O’ Groats often considered the northernmost point of mainland Britain is a famous coastal village in the Scottish Highlands. Located at the north-eastern tip of Scotland it serves as the starting or finishing point for the iconic Land’s End to John O’ Groats journey which spans the entire length of Britain. The village is known for its dramatic coastal scenery with rugged cliffs sea stacks and stunning views across the Pentland Firth towards the Orkney Islands. Visitors have their photo at the John O’ Groats signpost a popular photo spot. Puffins seals and even whaleshave been seen at John O’ Groats although depending on time of year it is not guaranteed. Though small John O’ Groats is rich in history adventure and natural beauty the local council has invested in lots of attractions for visitors to enjoy at this edge of the world. Duration: 1 hour Stop At: Duncansby Stacks John o' Groats KW1 4YS Duncansby Stacks located just a short distance from John O’ Groats are some of Scotland’s most breath-taking sea stacks rising dramatically from the waters of the North Sea. These towering rock formations sculpted by centuries of wind and waves stand as a testament to the raw power of nature. The walk to the stacks as well as being seen from a distance offers stunning coastal views along dramatic cliffs teeming with seabirds such as puffins guillemots and kittiwakes. The two largest stacks with their pointed almost triangular shapes create a striking and otherworldly scene especially at sunrise or sunset. Duration: 30 minutes Stop At: Duncansby Head John O'Groats Duncansby Head perched on the north-eastern tip of mainland Scotland is a striking landmark that has guided sailors through the unpredictable waters of the Pentland Firth for nearly a century. Built in 1924 by David Alan Stevenson a member of the famous Stevenson family of lighthouse engineers the lighthouse stands as a beacon of safety for vessels navigating this often-turbulent stretch of sea. Though the lighthouse itself is not open to the public it remains an essential part of Scotland’s maritime heritage with its white tower standing stark against the dramatic coastal backdrop. The journey to Duncansby Head Lighthouse is an experience in itself with a scenic drive leading through open moorland before revealing breathtaking views of the North Sea and the rugged cliffs that define this remote landscape. The surrounding coastline is a haven for wildlife attracting birdwatchers eager to spot puffins fulmars kittiwakes and razorbills nesting along the towering cliffs. Duration: 20 minutes Stop At: Wick Wick The former Viking settlement of Wick a historic coastal town in the far north of Scotland is known for its rich maritime heritage stunning coastal scenery and connections to the once-thriving herring fishing industry. Located in Caithness Wick was one of the busiest fishing ports in Europe during the 19th century and remnants of this past can still be seen in the town’s harbour. The town is also home to the famous Old Pulteney WhiskyDistillery as of now Wick holds the Guinness world record of having the shortest street in the world. With its mix of history whisky and breath-taking coastal landscapes Wick serves as a gateway to exploring the wild beauty of Scotland’s northern coastline Duration: 1 hour Stop At: Whaligoe Whaligoe Whaligoe Steps a remarkable hidden gem on Scotland’s northe-astern coast the stone staircase of around 365 steps that descends dramatically down the cliffs to a historic harbour although for those less mobile they can viewed from above. Nestled between towering sea cliffs this man-made marvel was originally constructed in the 17th to 18th century to provide access to a small but thriving fishing port where local women would haul heavy baskets of herring up the steps. Today the Steps offer visitors a breath-taking and rugged coastal experience with stunning views that no camera can exhibit its grand size of its cliffs and the area of the North Sea. Seabirds seals whales and even dolphins have been spotted here though there is never a guarantee. The descent provides a glimpse into Scotland’s fishing heritage while the peaceful yet dramatic setting makes it a must-visit destination for hikers history enthusiasts and photographers looking to capture the raw beauty of Caithness. Duration: 45 minutes Stop At: Dunnet Head B855 Dunnet Thurso