Is it worth it to go to Loch Ness?

We talked to people who lived their whole lives in Scotland and still have not seen Loch Ness. What does that tell you? If you believe in Nessie, then yes, a visit here is absolutely worth it. If you are not a believer, then maybe your time is better spent in other areas of Scotland.



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Making a full loop around the whole of Loch Ness, we recommend the full two days to make the most of all there is to see and do. Don't forget to keep an eye out for Nessie!

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There are so many options for things to see and do, here are some of our favourites.
  1. Firstly, we suggest driving around Loch Ness in an anti-clockwise direction. ...
  2. Falls of Foyers. ...
  3. Dores. ...
  4. Inverness. ...
  5. Drumnadrochit. ...
  6. Urquart Castle. ...
  7. Invermoriston Falls. ...
  8. Fort Augustus.


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If you prefer to see the “quiet” side of Loch Ness, head down the South Side of Loch Ness on the B852 towards Dores and Foyers, where you will find lovely walks, quiet picnic spots and amazing viewpoints! Not to mention, the South Loch Ness Trail, which is the perfect way to explore the area.

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What is Inverness Most Famous For? Inverness attracts visitors from across the world for its natural landscapes, quaint towns, medieval ruins, and prehistoric sites. Located in the Scottish Highlands, it's a great place for nature lovers looking to explore its vast landscape.

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The best free attraction in the neck of the woods also happens to be the main attraction. It doesn't cost anything to take in the splendour of Loch Ness and have a walk along its shores.

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Walking the Loch Ness 360° Trail This route is 80 miles (129.5 km) long, and we recommend walking it over six days – one section per day. Or, if you're looking for a shorter walk, take any of the six sections and follow that part of the trail. Each part of the walk has its own unique things to see and enjoy.

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Inverness and Loch Ness' main visitor attractions can be easily reached by public transport. One great way to get around is the City Sightseeing bus.

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Another famous resident and not quite as elusive as Nessie, is the Bottlenose Dolphin. You can frequently see these fascinating creatures from Chanonry Point near Fortrose on the Black Isle.

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Let's start with the basics. If you look at a map of Britain, Scotland is at the top, look at the far northern tip of the island ? that's John O Groats. Now move south along the east coast until you get to the pointy end of the V shape ? that's Inverness, the nearest city to Loch Ness.

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You have to go through the visitor centre to get to the ruins, so you have to pay the admission fee.

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