Moray

Moray is a historic Scottish county noted for its medieval heritage, scenic coastline on the Moray Firth, and a mix of flat coastal and hilly inland landscapes.

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2 miles from Dallas Dhu distillery

Dallas Dhu is a historic Speyside single malt whisky distillery in Forres, Moray, now operating as a whisky museum featuring tours of original distillery buildings and malt barn, with plans to reopen under new management.

Near Elgin Cathedral

Elgin Cathedral is a historic medieval ruin in Elgin, Moray, Scotland, once the seat of the bishops of Moray. Established in 1224, it was the second-largest cathedral in Scotland and features notable Gothic architecture, including an octagonal chapter house and impressive stone carvings. The cathedral suffered extensive damage from fire and attacks in medieval times, and now stands as a scheduled monument and popular outdoor heritage attraction managed by Historic Environment Scotland.

Located in Elgin

Elgin is a historic market town in Moray, Scotland, known for its impressive medieval cathedral ruins, rich history, cultural venues, and whisky distilleries nearby. It offers walkable town centre attractions including historic sites, museums, arts venues, and a vibrant food and nightlife scene.

Shedend

Shedend is a cosy, semi-detached holiday cottage located in a peaceful hamlet near Spey Bay, known for its wildlife and coastal views, all on one level with direct garden access and suitable for less able-bodied guests.

3 miles from Gordon Castle Walled Garden

Gordon Castle Walled Garden is an extensive historic kitchen garden in Fochabers, Moray, renowned as one of Britain's oldest and largest. Visitors can enjoy peaceful garden walks, observe gardeners at work, and experience locally grown produce at the on-site award-winning café and shop. The garden features a natural play area for children and is mostly wheelchair accessible.

Huntly

This detached lodge is set in 28 acres of natural woodland with views over a lake, offering spacious and comfortable accommodation ideal for guests with mobility issues, located near Forres with access to local amenities and outdoor activities.

3 miles from Sueno's Stone

Sueno's Stone is a large ancient Pictish standing stone near Forres, Scotland, featuring intricate carvings including a Celtic cross and battle scenes. It is the largest surviving Pictish cross-slab of its kind, dating from circa 850–950 AD, and is displayed outdoors on a historic roadside bank.