Best Attractions near Lybster Harbour

Explore Scotland’s northernmost mainland distillery crafting award-winning maritime single malts in the historic coastal town of Wick.

Historic Victorian church in Wick offering spiritual heritage and community warmth in the heart of Caithness.

Explore Tinker's Cave, a historic landmark in Wick, Scotland, where stunning landscapes meet rich heritage and adventure awaits.

Explore Wick’s rich maritime heritage through immersive exhibits and engaging stories at this charming seasonal museum.

Explore Scotland’s wild northern coast on the John O’Groats Trail from Wick to Keiss, where rugged cliffs meet historic castles and sweeping sea views.

Experience thrilling boat tours along Caithness’s dramatic coastline from Wick Harbour with expert guides and unforgettable wildlife encounters.

A convenient and comprehensive Tesco Superstore in Wick offering extended hours, fresh produce, a café, and petrol services for all your daily needs.

Explore the UK’s civil nuclear legacy and Caithness heritage at this modern archive hub in Wick Airport.

Historic coastal castle near Wick, blending dramatic clan history with haunting legends and modern hospitality.

A breathtaking white-sand beach framed by historic castles and rugged cliffs, offering tranquil walks and coastal wildlife near Wick.

Experience the magic of the UK’s most northerly reindeer in the serene Highlands at Lichen Caithness Reindeer Centre.

Discover Ousdale Broch, a captivating Iron Age fortress in Caithness, blending ancient architecture with Norse history and scenic northern landscapes.

Explore the dramatic cliffside ruins of Castle Sinclair Girnigoe, a powerful medieval fortress and ancestral seat of the Sinclairs, overlooking the North Sea.

A dramatic granite headland offering sweeping sea views and rich Highland history on Scotland’s northeastern coast.

Step back in time at Helmsdale’s Iron Age Roundhouse, a captivating glimpse into ancient Highland life and architecture.

Explore Whitegate Broch, a well-preserved Iron Age fortress perched above the Caithness coast, revealing ancient Scottish history and stunning sea views.

Perched on rugged cliffs, Old Keiss Castle’s evocative ruins reveal centuries of Sinclair clan history and offer stunning coastal vistas.

Discover Nybster Broch, a 2,000-year-old Iron Age fortress perched on Caithness cliffs with stunning sea views and rich archaeological heritage.

Discover Scotland’s Iron Age brochs and coastal heritage at the Caithness Broch Centre, a vibrant museum nestled in Auckengill’s historic old school.

Experience the peaceful charm of Geise Farm—Thurso’s riverside farm and nature reserve perfect for walks, picnics, and rural relaxation.

Discover Bucholie Castle, a dramatic 15th-century clifftop ruin steeped in Norse legend and medieval history on Scotland’s wild Caithness coast.

A community-run museum in Castletown, Caithness, preserving the maritime and industrial heritage of Scotland’s far north with engaging exhibits and local stories.

Savor authentic Scottish beef in a unique farm-to-table beer garden and grill nestled in the scenic Caithness countryside near Thurso.

Celebrating nearly two centuries of Caithness farming heritage through vibrant shows and community spirit.

A quiet 19th-century wellhouse in central Thurso, once the town’s main water supply and a hub of everyday life.

Discover Caithness history, art, and culture in a beautifully restored historic building with museum, gallery, theatre, café, and accessible facilities.

Explore the evocative medieval ruins of Old St Peter’s Church, a historic landmark steeped in Norse heritage and Caithness history in the heart of Thurso.

A unique hexagonal mausoleum near Thurso commemorating Viking Earl Harold and the Sinclair family legacy in northern Scotland.

Explore one of the world's largest blanket bogs with rare wildlife, scenic trails, and a unique visitor centre in the heart of Scotland’s Flow Country.

Step back in time at Mary Ann's Cottage, a perfectly preserved 19th-century Highland croft offering authentic cultural heritage and coastal charm.

Discover the ancient Iron Age broch near Thurso, a stone tower steeped in Viking heritage and coastal Scottish history.

Discover Peedie Sands, a tranquil hidden beach on Scotland’s northern coast, perfect for solitude, wildlife watching, and pristine coastal beauty.

A cozy harbourfront café in Scrabster offering fresh fare, friendly service, and a warm community atmosphere by the northern Scottish coast.

Explore the northernmost Scottish castle restored by the Queen Mother, with stunning gardens and panoramic coastal views.

Dramatic sandstone sea stacks rising 60m off Scotland’s northeastern coast, framed by wild cliffs and sweeping ocean vistas.

Discover Scotland’s most northerly mainland whisky distillery with artisan spirits, stunning sea views, and immersive tours in John O’Groats.

Cozy harbour-side fish and chips eatery at Scotland’s northern tip, famed for fresh seafood and warm hospitality.

Historic octagonal landmark and souvenir shop marking Scotland’s northern gateway at John o' Groats.

Discover the wild beauty and tranquil shores of the Bay of Sannick, a serene coastal escape near iconic John o' Groats in Scotland's far north.

Scotland’s northeastern sentinel, Duncansby Head Lighthouse offers dramatic cliffs, iconic sea stacks, and rich maritime history at Britain’s edge.

Scotland’s northernmost lighthouse atop dramatic cliffs, offering wild coastal views, rich wildlife, and historic maritime heritage.

Discover the rich history and stunning landscapes at the Mackay Country Landmark in the Scottish Highlands, a must-visit for culture and nature enthusiasts.

Explore Carn Liath Broch, a remarkably preserved Iron Age stone tower overlooking the Moray Firth, showcasing ancient Scottish ingenuity and coastal beauty.

Explore Dunrobin Castle’s fairy-tale turrets, historic interiors, stunning gardens, and captivating falconry displays in Scotland’s Northern Highlands.

Experience Scotland’s wild north coast from a historic lighthouse perched on a rugged peninsula with panoramic sea views and rich wildlife.

A magical mixed woodland sanctuary in Orkney, blending rare trees, wildlife, and tranquil streams in a unique northern landscape.

Explore Orkney’s historic Napoleonic coastal defences at Hackness Martello Tower and Battery, a rare and well-preserved military site overlooking Scapa Flow.

Explore 8,000 years of Highland history and the poignant story of the Clearances in the historic Strathnaver Museum near Bettyhill.

Secluded golden sands and rugged headlands meet serene waters at Farr Beach, a tranquil coastal gem near Bettyhill in northern Scotland.

Discover the wild, peaceful shores of Farr Bay near Bettyhill—where dramatic sea views and rich wildlife create a perfect Highland escape.

Explore the evocative ruins of Skelbo Castle, a 14th-century Highland fortress with commanding views over Loch Fleet and a rich Scottish heritage.

Explore Orkney’s naval heritage at Scapa Flow Museum, where history and interactive exhibits bring two World Wars to life in the heart of Hoy.

Explore the rich Pictish heritage and medieval mysteries of the Tarbat Peninsula at this unique museum set within an ancient Highland church.

A pristine mile of golden sand and dunes on Scotland's wild north coast, where rivers meet the sea and history whispers through ancient stones.

Historic Stromness: Orkney’s charming seaport where maritime heritage meets vibrant culture and stunning coastal landscapes.

Expansive golden sands and serene coastal views await at Dornoch Beach, a tranquil escape on Scotland’s scenic east coast.

Discover the tranquil beauty and deep history of Dornoch Cathedral, the northernmost medieval sanctuary on mainland Britain.

Discover rare whiskies and expert tastings in the heart of historic Dornoch at The Carnegie Whisky Cellars.

Conveniently located in Dornoch’s Cathedral Square, Co-op Food offers fresh essentials, delivery, and accessibility daily from 7am to 10pm.

Remote and scenic Rackwick Beach on Hoy offers dramatic cliffs, rich wildlife, and access to Orkney’s iconic Old Man of Hoy sea stack.

Experience the vibrant agricultural heritage and community spirit of the Scottish Highlands at The Sutherland Show in Dornoch.

Discover the authentic 18th-century Orcadian croft life at Cra'as Nest Museum, perched above scenic Rackwick Bay on Hoy Island.

A striking Viking-themed carved wooden pole on Burray’s beach, celebrating Orkney’s Norse heritage through local artistry.

Discover the peaceful Burn of Sutherland, a pristine Highland stream nestled in Orkney’s wild and historic landscape.

Explore the only Neolithic rock-cut tomb in Orkney, where ancient craftsmanship meets legend in a remote, atmospheric valley on Hoy.

Soaring 450 feet above the Atlantic, the Old Man of Hoy is a breathtaking sea stack and iconic Orkney landmark beloved by climbers and nature enthusiasts.

A haunting cluster of wartime wrecks resting in the clear waters off Stromness, offering divers a powerful encounter with Orkney’s naval past.

Explore Orkney’s ancient fossils, wartime history, and island heritage at this engaging centre on Burray.

Explore Scotland’s largest Pictish fort, a coastal stronghold rich in history, mystery, and ancient traditions overlooking the Moray Firth.

Explore the mysterious rock-hewn chamber of Burghead Well, a unique Dark Age site steeped in Pictish ritual and early Christian history.

Explore rugged cliffs, vibrant seabird colonies, and wild moorland at RSPB Scotland Hoy Nature Reserve, a sanctuary of natural beauty and wildlife.

Explore the evocative ruins of Duffus Castle, a majestic 12th-century motte-and-bailey fortress steeped in Scottish medieval history and scenic beauty.

Experience timeless Edwardian luxury and world-class golf at Scotland’s most exclusive private members’ club nestled in the breathtaking Highlands.

A cozy family-run cafe in Rhitongue serving artisan focaccia, pizzas, and cakes with friendly service and stunning Highland views.

Discover the Hilton of Cadboll Stone, a stunning 8th-century Pictish cross-slab blending intricate art, rare female imagery, and early Christian symbolism.

Explore the evocative ruins of Spynie Palace, a medieval bishop’s stronghold with stunning tower views over Moray’s tranquil loch and countryside.