Attractions in Bridge of Lossie & Things to Do in Bridge of Lossie
(and nearby)

Dallas Dhu Distillery (6 Miles)*
Dallas Dhu Distillery is a perfectly preserved time capsule of the distiller's art.
Falconer Museum (7 Miles)*
The museum was founded in 1871 and contains a wealth of Moray's heritage.
Elgin Museum (9 Miles)*
This award winning Museum, founded in 1836, houses important collections of Natural History, Geology, Archaeology, Science, Art, Ethnography and Social History.
Glen Grant Distillery and Garden (9 Miles)*
From the moment it was first created in 1840, the clean distinctive taste and pale gold colour of Glen Grant have set it apart from other single malt Scotch whiskies. This makes a visit to Glen Grant such a special experience.
Brodie Castle (10 Miles)*
Home to the Brodies for over 700 years, this lovely castle glows a rich warm pink in the sunshine.
Elgin Cathedral (11 Miles)*
Elgin Cathedral is one of Scotland's most beautiful medieval buildings.
Spynie Palace (11 Miles)*
Spynie Palace, or Spynie Castle as it is also known, is two miles north of
Boath Doocot (12 Miles)*
Boath Doocot is a 17th century pigeon house or dovecote on the outskirts of the village of Auldearn in the Highland Council area.
Balvenie Castle (13 Miles)*
Balvenie is a castle of enclosure, with a massive 13th century curtain wall.
Cawdor Castle (15 Miles)*
Cawdor. A magical name, romantically linked by Shakespeare with Macbeth. A superb fairy-tale Castle, and just what every visitor is looking for, here is Scottish history that you can touch and see and sense for yourself.
Nairn Museum (15 Miles)*
For over one hundred and thirty years, Nairn Museum has fascinated generations of visitors of all ages and interests.
Grantown Museum (15 Miles)*
Grantown Museum tells the story of the people and the building of Grantown-on-Spey.
Fort George (22 Miles)*
Following the defeat of Bonnie Prince Charlie and his Jacobite army at Culloden, the Hanoverian King George II put up the ultimate defence against any further unrest - Fort George.
Hugh Miller Museum and Birthplace Cottage (22 Miles)*
Hugh Miller was one of the great Scots of the 19th century. Starting as a stonemason, he rose to world fame as a writer and pioneer of geology, as well as being a campaigning journalist and leading church reformer.
Culloden (23 Miles)*
Culloden - the last pitched battle fought on British soil and the beginning of the end of the traditional Highland way of life.
Huntly Castle (25 Miles)*
Remarkable for its splendid architecture, Huntley Castle served as a baronial residence for five centuries.
Strathspey Steam Railway (27 Miles)*
The Strathspey Railway is Scotland's "Steam Railway in The Highlands." Join us for a nostalgic trip and savour the sights, and, yes even the smell of a bygone age. Travel 3rd class or 1st.
Leith Hall (29 Miles)*
There are 286 acres of scenic estate land to explore. The formal and informal gardens are noted for their colour and diversity.
Dunrobin Castle (33 Miles)*
Dunrobin Castle is the most northerly of Scotland's great houses. It is the largest house in the highlands, and is one of Britains oldest continuously inhabited houses, dating in part from the early 1300s.
Alford Valley Railway (34 Miles)*
Alford Valley Railway operates from the restored station yard which once marked the terminus of the branch line linking the villages of upper Donside with Kintore junction and hence to Aberdeen.
Duff House (35 Miles)*
Duff House is a magnificent early Georgian mansion, designed by William Adam for Earl Fife, and acknowledged to be his masterpiece.
Highland Wildlife Park (35 Miles)*
For a great day out for all the family, the Highland Wildlife Park is a unique safari-style park located in a spectacular setting near Kincraig, just 7 miles south of Aviemore, within the Cairngorms National Park.
Grampian Transport Museum (35 Miles)*
A treasure house of transport history with lots to see and do. Dramatic displays, push button exhibits and video presentations trace the history of road travel in the locality.
Braemar Castle (36 Miles)*
The impressive fortress of Braemar Castle was built in 1628 by the Earl of Mar on the site of an even older habitation.
Balmoral Castle (36 Miles)*
In the heart of Scotland lies the magnificent valley of the River Dee. Rising high in the Cairngorm Mountains and running east to its mouth at Aberdeen the river flows through some of Scotland's finest scenery.
* Distances shown are in a direct line. Distances by road will be longer.



Above, you'll find a list of the Tourist Attractions in Bridge of Lossie and things to do in Bridge of Lossie (and nearby) listed on AboutBritain.com.

So if you're wondering what to do in Bridge of Lossie, simply click on some of the links on this page to see detailed information on places to go.

As you can see, there's plenty of ideas for family days out in Bridge of Lossie and the surrounding area - so you need never be short of places to go and things to do in Bridge of Lossie again.


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