Landmarks in Caithness

Britain's most iconic signpost marks the legendary endpoint of the 874-mile Land's End to John o' Groats journey.

Discover Lybster Harbour’s historic fishing charm and serene coastal beauty nestled in Scotland’s rugged Caithness coastline.

Experience warm Scottish hospitality and locally inspired cuisine in the heart of historic Wick at the family-run Mackays Hotel.

Perched on Caithness cliffs, Old Keiss Castle’s dramatic ruins tell the tale of Sinclair nobility and Scotland’s turbulent history.

Explore Tinker's Cave, a poignant coastal landmark revealing the resilient history of Scotland's last cave-dwelling tinkers.

A 5,000-year-old Neolithic burial chamber where you can step inside ancient stone and touch the portal stones of the dead.

A welcoming 4-star inn in Wick offering clean rooms, attentive service, and a perfect base for exploring the rugged Scottish Highlands.

An atmospheric Iron Age broch perched on a Caithness headland, offering dramatic sea views and a powerful sense of Scotland’s ancient past.

A 14th-century Highland fortress overlooking the River Thurso, once seat of the Earls of Caithness.

Discover the ancient ruins of St. Coomb Chapel, a 6th-century site near Castletown that reveals Scotland’s early Christian heritage.

Explore the rugged heritage and stunning landscapes of Mackay Country, the ancestral home of Clan Mackay in Scotland’s northern Highlands.