Welcome to Foresters Lodge

Nestled in peaceful woodland near Loch Ness, Foresters Lodge is a family-run bed and breakfast offering a warm Highland welcome, comfortable accommodation and the perfect base for exploring the Scottish Highlands.

Whether you’re visiting Loch Ness, walking the South Loch Ness Trail, exploring Inverness or simply looking for a relaxing escape, you’ll enjoy comfortable rooms, freshly prepared breakfasts and genuine Highland hospitality.

Why choose Foresters Lodge?

🌲 Peaceful woodland location

🛏 Comfortable en-suite rooms

🍳 Freshly cooked breakfast

🥾 Ideal for Loch Ness and Highland adventures

🚗 Free parking and Wi-Fi

❤️ Friendly local hosts

• 3 comfortable en-suite rooms
• Evening meals – We offer a small evening menu on selected nights. On Wednesday and Saturdays were happy to recommend some lovely local restaurants. We recommend booking ahead to avoid disappointment
• Netflix
• Private parking
• Guest Lounge

We look forward to welcoming you to our home

Book your Highland stay

Rooms from £99 per night including breakfast

Check availability for your preferred dates below and view any special offers we may be running. Full payment is required at time of booking.

Places to visit during your stay.

Foresters Lodge is ideally situated for exploring Loch Ness and the Scottish Highlands. There are plenty of wonderful places within easy reach for a day out – you may just have to come back again to see them all.

Urquhart Castle just out onto Loch Ness and is clearly visible from the opposite shore especially in winter when the castle is lit up. The castle is near the village of Drumnadrochit on the A82 and can be reached either by going east through the city of Inverness or by going west via Fort Augustus at the southernmost end of Loch Ness. https://www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/urquhart-castle/

Fort Augustus – a bustling village at the most southern end of Loch Ness, is about 17 miles from foresters lodge well with a visit. This is where the Caledonian Canal, with its many stepped lock gates, comes into operation for boating purposes enabling travellers to continue their journey. It is well worth a walk along the side of the Caledonian Canal watching the various boating craft in the lock gates waiting to go on their way. Various eateries, shops, petrol station. It is possible to travel from the east coast to the west coast of Scotland by various waterways along the entire length of the Great Glen. https://www.myvoyagescotland.com/hotels-things-to-do-in-fort-augustus

Dolpin watch at Chanonry Point on the Black Isle. Drive north out of Inverness over the Kessock Bridge and turn right at the first roundabout signed towards Rosemarkie and Fortrose on the Black Isle. Drive through the village of Avoch and then look carefully for the right hand signpost down to Chanonry Point. Drive down a single track road through a golf course [beware of flying golf balls!] to the car park. Follow a signed footpath to the sandy beach and wait. The dolphins come in on the high tide so times of sighting will vary during the year. Aim to get there about two hours after low tide. It is very exciting when they appear… also a great place for a paddle and a picnic. https://www.moraydolphins.co.uk/chanonry-point.html

Fairy Glen Waterfalls on the Black Isle at Rosemarkie. A beautiful peaceful walk with a series of stunning waterfalls and wild flowers.

https://www.walkhighlands.co.uk/lochness/Fairyglen.s

Fall of foyers is about 3 miles from Foresters Lodge. Fall of foyers is a waterfall on the River Foyers which feed Loch Ness, in highlands.

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