If you have the privilege to be on the Isle of Skye, stop by this sweet, tiny, cafe. Inside is only…read morea counter and a mini gift shop. The owner makes a lovely latte, that pairs well with a baked item. My friend and I shared one of their incredible brownies, studded with chocolate chips and dusted with powered sugar. The views cannot be beat.

What a pleasant visit to this cafe. We were cold and exhausted from our hike and we passed this…read moreplace and stopped. So amazing. Very cozy and great fresh baked cakes with lots of drink options. The view is stunning. Sit by the window and you wont need anything else! Good coffee and view! Parking is small- only room for 5 parking spots!

Take the guided tour, it is well worth an hour of your time. Learn about native and invasive…read morespecies. Imagine what this estate must have been like back in the 19th century. Different times for sure but some of original plants and trees are still around.

World class National Trust garden on the shores of Loch Ewe. My husband & I made a special detour…read morefrom Skye up to Inverewe on our recent trip to Scotland just to see this garden, as it has been listed as one of the top gardens in the world. It did live up to it's claim - we truly enjoyed every minute we were there - through rain, drizzle & sunshine (they say you can experience all 4 seasons in one day here!). Although it's fairly remote, it does have amenities such as a lovely cafe, art gallery, plant & gift shop, visitor center; all worth visiting as well as a tour of the beautifully furnished house. Tours of the garden itself are also offered, although we opted to take a boat ride on the loch and attend a rock gardening class instead. We caught the early boat ride at high tide, as the sun was shining. The skipper Jamie was absolutely delightful, showing us crabs caught in a few creels & sharing knowledge & history about the wildlife in the area. So fun being out on the water. As luck would have it, the Rock Gardening Society of Scotland was there that week for the Scottish Rock Garden Festival - celebrating the start of their new extensive rock garden. The members were so friendly & gave a fantastic demonstration on how to build your own rock garden. They are artisan masters of their craft. A walk through the Inverewe house itself was marvelous, too - setting the mood for how the owners lived and how inspired there were by their garden. I especially loved the library with the writing desk over-looking the garden & loch through a giant bay window. Furnishings & design included mid-20th century details - excellent curation! From there, we stopped to meet the current artist in residence, David Sandum, a brilliant & thoughtful artist of the natural world. Last stop was at the cafe for a coffee & treat. Inverewe was one of the highlights of our trip - wish we lived closer to return for the upcoming events. Great place to spend a day!

I spent a long while in Dornie. Most of my time in the Highlands, I stayed at the Schoolhouse…read more You wouldn't believe how accommodating and pleasant everyone is here. The owner runs the tearoom and B&B and has a few helpers here and there. There are I believe, 4 room options. Two of the rooms can accommodate small families and the others are very quaint, perfect for a couple. All of the rooms have their own bathrooms, and are extremely spacious. I stayed in the room upstairs, I believe it was Room 4, and it had a queen bed and a twin bed with the best bathroom ever! What's great about this B&B, is that you can bring your own groceries in (and purchase them down the street at the local shop), and the owner provides a big kitchen all exclusively for her guests. Some people may not like this, as they expect prepared food service. But the woman who works there provides milk, cereal, bread and butter AND she has the tearoom connected to the B&B. The scones are all homemade by her, which are to die for, and has the best pastries I've ever had. They also have a barista there as well. The coffee is sublime and nothing like what people have these days. She grinds the coffee beans and has plenty of options for the perfect cuppa jo. There are also tons of options to choose from as far as tea goes as well! Once you have all of your necessities for your day, if the weather permits, you can sit out on the front of the property, and enjoy the scenic view of the loch. Along with the tearoom, joint with it is a gallery. The owner loves to showcase other artists from around Scotland and sell their work in the gallery. Please have a look at her website and see what there is to offer! She is also on facebook! The price is a smidge high for a stay, but you won't regret it and it's the best price for the area you'll be in. You are literally a 7 minute walk from Eileen Donan Castle and an even shorter walk to the Clachan (Dornie's adorable little pub). I could go on for about 5 more pages on why this is the best B&B in that area but I won't. If you're visiting the castle or just making a pit stop in Dornie, please go to the Schoolhouse Dornie!

We didn't actually get to stay here but I wanted to leave a great review because Kevin was so great…read moreduring the whole booking process. Today I had to cancel my booking due to lost luggage and a change of plan. Kevin was absolutely fabulous and understanding. Reading the other review I really wish I could have stayed there. We will definitely try and go there in the future.

Lovely gallery and museum in Lochmaddy . Gallery discusses migration and has a local artists group…read more. Nice cafe with home baking is a welcome sight here and has beautiful views to boot. Small cards on the table has small poems to read from the local writers group . Nice handicrafts to purchase here .

I have visited this gallery 4 or 5 times and our house has numerous paintings by this artist (I…read moreforget his name). He is especially good at houses which are somewhat dilapidated and has done a special one for my family of the house we purchased on Skye before and after the renovations. This now has pride of place atop the fire place and is admired by all who visit the house. More recently his wife has become a rather talented photographer and her work is also now on sale in the gallery and is well worth a look, especially of those interested in animal photography. He is somewhat out of the way up there but if you are in Dunvegan then be sure to go and see him and his wife, they are lovely people.

Lovely, warm, cosy place for a stop if you're driving the Trotternish peninsula…read more After days of tasty meat pies, sausages, and fish n chips I needed at least one healthy meal. £7 for a delicious combo of soup, bread, brie, and salad. This was also probably the healthiest meal during my 2 week UK trip. Soup was a nice butternut squash which had a nice zing to it...I asked about this, and the owner/chef Ella herself came out to tell me it was coriander. Groovy!

A few bites from our experience review: "After the long hike…read moreto Quirlang, we were tired and wet. A small, local café near the sea sounded like a perfect spot to eat and warm up." "The souvenir shop within the cafe (or vice-versa?) had a second purpose - entertaining guests while they waited for their meals." "Smokey light air outside with hints of sea salt brought in a feeling of a small town. "