Inverness is a small city, but it has a lot to offer. Known worldwide thanks to its proximity to the famous Loch Ness, there’s so much more to Inverness than legendary monsters. Nestled in the heart of the highlands on the banks of the River Ness, Inverness boasts the best of both worlds, a compact city, and a huge highland playground. Together they provide a superabundance of cultural sights, outdoor attractions, and historic gems.

Earlier this month, I embarked on a journey from South Wales to Scotland, driven by my passion for photography and a desire to explore the enchanting landscapes of the Scottish Highlands. I’d been to Scotland before and this marked my third visit to Scotland, yet the first time I delved beyond the summit of Ben Nevis. My itinerary included iconic locations like Glencoe, Fort William, Eilean Donan Castle, Glenfinnan, and the Corpach shipwreck—a photographic odyssey that promised not only stunning visuals but also a much-needed escape.

Earlier this month, I embarked on a journey from South Wales to Scotland, driven by my passion for photography and a desire to explore the enchanting landscapes of the Scottish Highlands. I’d been to Scotland before and this marked my third visit to Scotland, yet the first time I delved beyond the summit of Ben Nevis. My itinerary included iconic locations like Glencoe, Fort William, Eilean Donan Castle, Glenfinnan, and the Corpach shipwreck—a photographic odyssey that promised not only stunning visuals but also a much-needed escape.