Visitors can visit a s farm at Cairngorms to learn about Scottish life in that time period. Winter activities at Cairngorms National Park include skiing, karting, mountain biking, or enjoy a sled dog ride. It is the most popular skiing destination for those in the UK. There are 52 summits in Cairngorms National Park that reach at least meters in height. Summer activities at Cairngorms National Park include rock climbing, mountain biking, pony trekking, orienteering, wildlife watching, site seeing, and taking a ride on a steam train.
The only free-grazing herd of reindeer in the U. There is a rare type of pinewood growing in Cairngorms National Park that only exists in Norway and Scotland. A nearby townstead recreates the s, providing a taste of life even farther back in Scottish history. There are a number of attractions near the wildlife park. A mere 10 minute drive brings one to the Ruthven barracks, the site of many historic conflicts. The nearby Balmoral Castle and Estate in the Royal Deeside is still used as a royal residence today and guided tours take visitors into selected rooms inside the estates.
Rainy summer days can be occupied with a visit to a castle or a distillery — a warming dram always chases the clouds away! For something a bit livelier, the leisure arena at Aviemore Highland Village and the fun house at Coylumbridge are great destinations where children can let off steam. There is also the indoor climbing wall at Dalfaber in Aviemore to keep thrill-seekers entertained.
Board the heather hopper, the bus service that travels a high-level scenic route right across the hills between Braemar and Aviemore via the hilltop village of Tomintoul. This is fascinating ancient community with a distillery, a great heritage museum and plenty of places to eat. The Strathspey Steam Railway also gets you out into the country or take a Landrover safari for something different. Winter visitors facing closed ski slopes can still get their thrills on the hill-side karting at the Lecht, or on a fun mountain bike circuit.
A sled dog ride is a great way to view the scenery and even if the snow is thin on the ground, you can go sledging on the artificial slope at Glenmore. If you have arrived by public transport and would like to adventure into the wild country of Scotland why not take some Car Hire and have the freedom of going where you like and when you like, the freedom of having your own car in Scotland is fantastic and there are roads that can take you to places you would have never dreamed of attempting on foot, many secluded beaches and magnificent view points are easily reached by car and best of all you dont even have to get wet, just take in the great views from the car.
Car Hire is easily booked in Scotland with many companies offering great deals. There is no shortage of things to see and do in the mighty, majestic Cairngorms National Park - read on to explore some of the best sites and activities to experience on your visit.
From ancient fortresses, wildlife and distilleries to some of the best attractions and museums, you won't be lost for activities in the Cairngorms. Find it : located between the cities of Perth and Inverness. Size : the Cairngorms National Park stretches 4, sq. Inverness is the closest city to the north of the park, roughly 30 minutes away, and Aberdeen is only an hour away from the east side. The park stretches across a number of regions including parts of Aberdeenshire , Moray , Highlands , Angus , and Perthshire.
If you're looking for a true hidden gem, don't miss the beautiful historic region of Badenoch just south of Aviemore. Discover its stunning scenery, and some fascinating stories shaped by the mountains and rivers in the heart of the National Park.
See the latest changes to the current Covid restrictions and plan and book your next trip. Search for businesses that are Good to Go Covid risk assessed. Get the most up-to-date information on car parks, public toilets and what businesses are re-opening. Check the status of facilities in the Cairngorms National Park. You can also find more general information on planning your visit. A post shared by SnowRoads Scenic Route snowroads.
The Snowroads Scenic Route is an incredible way to experience the Cairngorms. Stretching for 90 miles, the route is a popular adventure for those looking to get outdoors in the Highlands and encompasses some of the highest public roads in Britain.
Starting at Blairgowrie and heading north to Grantown-on-Spey, stop off along the way and admire the stunning views that surround you. Make sure you look out for the three scenic route installations placed along the route that will entice you to discover new perspectives - they also make for a great photo opportunity. Explore more of the Snowroads Scenic Route.
A post shared by Badenoch The Storylands thestorylands. The Cairngorms National Park is a popular spot for family holidays and adventure weekends away, but the park is also home to many hidden gems, including rural towns, quaint villages and more. Head off the beaten track to explore Badenoch - a historic part of the Cairngorms filled with ancient ruins, castles, distilleries, real Highland culture, wildlife and more to explore. Visit the smaller towns of Kincraig, Kingussie, Newtonmore, Dalwhinnie and Laggan where you'll be met with some of the UK's best attractions and museums.
It wouldn't be a trip to the Cairngorms without a spot of walking! With hundreds of walking routes, trails and paths across the park, you won't be lost for places to explore on foot.
There are walks for all abilities and ages too, whether you fancy a lochside stroll or an adventurous mountain climb, you'll find something here. If you'd rather have the knowledge and experience behind you, why not choose a guided walk or ranger-led guided tour? You'll be in experienced hands, as they know all the top places to soak up amazing views.
When you do head out into the great outdoors, it is essential to come prepared with the right equipment, and leave only footprints. Check out our guide to safety outdoors in Scotland.
Find more walks and hikes in the Cairngorms. The magic doesn't stop at night. The Cairngorms is lucky enough to have low levels of light pollution which creates the perfect conditions for you to try a spot of stargazing. There are many amazing vantage points and vast horizons throughout the park, and with such low levels of light pollution, the Cairngorms is easily one of the best places in Scotland to star gaze!
There is also a range of star gazing and astronomy events held throughout the year too - so keep an eye out for more information. You don't always need fancy, expensive equipment to see a wealth of stars, constellations and the Northern Lights, the naked eye or a pair of binoculars work just fine too.
Sometimes can experiences the dark sky from your accommodation too!
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