Torridon Guest House
Inverness, United Kingdom
Torridon Guest House
59 KENNETH STREET, Inverness, United Kingdom
Ranking: Torridon Guest House is ranked 85th out of 130 accommodation options available in Inverness.
Classification: 3 Star Bed & Breakfast
Welcome to our home!Torridon Guest House has been providing quality bed and breakfast in Inverness since 1970.We are within 5 minutes walking distance of Inverness city centre, where there is a wide choice of places to eat as well as live entertainment. It is a family owned BandB offering a range of double, twin and family rooms including en-suite. Free Wi-Fi, TV with Freeview and DVD are available in all rooms, as are tea and coffee making facilities. Ground floor room is available for our less abled guests. There is private carmotorcycle parking, and in the morning, along with variety of fresh fruit, cereals, yoghurts, cheeses, and juices, you will enjoy a full hearty Scottish breakfast. If you are vegetarian, vegan, or on a special diet, please let us know and we'll be happy to look after you. Inverness is a city on the North-Eastern coast of Scotland on the east end of Lock Ness, and calls itself the capital of the Highlands. It is a fantastic place to base yourself for your holiday, whether you are following the whisky trail, walking, cycling, motorcycling, and dolphin spotting or looking for Nessie. Our guest house will give you the opportunity to explore the whole of the Highlands and also enjoy a variety of options for dining out and entertainment. Close by Inverness are Aquadome, Torvean golf course, golf range, tenpin bowling, indoor bowling, dolphin cruises, skiing, snowboarding and hill walking. Inver means Mouth and Ness refers to the River Ness, which flows through the centre of Inverness into Loch Ness. It flows from nearby Loch Ness and the Caledonian Canal and connects Loch Ness, Loch Oich, and Loch Lochy the canal continues to Fort William. Right by Inverness is the Moray Firth: the inlet from the North Sea, north and east of Inverness. It is the largest firth in Scotland. The Kessock Bridge spans the Moray Firth, connecting the city of Inverness to the Black Isle and the village of North Kessock and beyond to Dingwall, Ullapool, and to the east Thurso, Wick and John' O'Groats where you can get a ferry to Orkney. An important day came for Inverness in the year 2001 when the town was granted city status - the first new city in Scotland for over 100 years, and in recent years it has proudly become one of Europe's fastest-growing cities and is frequently placed in the top five most desirable places to live in the UK for its quality of life (and lifestyle!).
