Best attractions and places to see around Kilmuir Easter And Logie Easter include a diverse range of historical sites, cultural landmarks, and scenic viewpoints. The region features a blend of natural landscapes, such as views over the Cromarty Firth, and man-made structures with significant local history. This area provides opportunities for exploring both outdoor environments and cultural heritage. It is a destination where more than 20 hidden gems await discovery.
Last updated: May 4, 2026
Highlight • Historical Site
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Highlight • Monument
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MTB Trails around Kilmuir Easter And Logie Easter
Hiking around Kilmuir Easter And Logie Easter
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The Fyrish Monument is a monument built in 1782 on Fyrish Hill, in Fyrish, Evanton, on the orders of Sir Hector Munro, 8th of Novar, a native lord of the area who had served in India as a general.
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impressive monument and excellent views over the heathland and the fjord
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Slaughter House cafe closed in Spring 2025 after the owner was unable to sell the business. It lay empty for a few months but was reopened in the summer under new ownership and it is now called The Last Splash. Very nice couple run it, great coffee - using the same beans as the old owner - and nice selection of cakes.
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1st part is up to monument. If you walk further it goes down. In some parts you have to avoid fallen trees on the path
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A church for sailors, or rather, especially for sailors. Invergordon Parish Church is a relatively modern church by architectural standards, built in 1861 to replace an older sandstone church still visible in Roskeen. It is the tallest building in the town.
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Windy and rainy. As we were about to unpack our tea, it started to rain. But it was worth it for the view and a long walk through the forest.
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The Invergordon Mural Trail is a riot of local art in a variety of styles and colours. From the train station to the museum, there are eleven murals to discover, depicting Invergordon's history in a fun and creative way. This trail is one of the most colourful and unique attractions in the country.
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On many houses, artistic pictures decorate the entire gable sides
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Yes, the region offers several family-friendly options. The Invergordon Street Art Murals provide a fun and creative way to explore local history. Additionally, the Invergordon Church of Scotland is noted as family-friendly, and The Last Splash cafe is also a welcoming spot for families.
Kilmuir Easter and Logie Easter are rich in history. The iconic Fyrish Monument, built in 1782, offers a glimpse into local heritage and panoramic views. The Invergordon Church of Scotland, dating back to 1861, is a significant local landmark. You can also explore the South Sutor Battery and Observation Point, which played a strategic role during wartime.
Yes, there are easy hiking options available. You can find several easy routes, including a loop around Cromarty Firth or a walk exploring the Invergordon Street Art Murals and the Invergordon Church of Scotland. For more details on these and other easy hikes, refer to the Easy hikes around Kilmuir Easter And Logie Easter guide.
The Invergordon Street Art Murals are a highlight for cultural art. These artistic pictures decorate gable sides throughout Invergordon, creatively depicting the town's history and forming a colorful and unique attraction.
The region is known for its scenic viewpoints. From the Fyrish Monument, you can enjoy spectacular panoramic views over the Cromarty Firth and even catch a clear view of snow-capped Ben Wyvis. The South Sutor Battery and Observation Point also offers stunning views from its headland position.
Yes, The Last Splash is a popular cafe in the area. It's known for its great coffee and selection of cakes, and it's a welcoming spot for visitors.
Beyond hiking, the area offers various cycling opportunities. You can explore MTB trails or gravel biking routes. For detailed information on routes and their difficulty, check out the MTB Trails around Kilmuir Easter And Logie Easter guide and the Gravel biking around Kilmuir Easter And Logie Easter guide.
Visitors frequently appreciate the blend of historical significance and natural beauty. Highlights like the Fyrish Monument are praised for their beautiful architecture and great views, while the Invergordon Street Art Murals are loved for their colorful and unique depiction of local history. The community has shared over 110 photos and given more than 190 upvotes to the attractions.
Yes, some attractions are noted as wheelchair-accessible. Both the Invergordon Church of Scotland and the Invergordon Street Art Murals are categorized as wheelchair-friendly, making them accessible for a wider range of visitors.
While the attractions can be enjoyed year-round, the spring and summer months (May to September) generally offer the most pleasant weather for exploring the outdoor sites and enjoying the panoramic views. However, the region's historical sites and cultural landmarks are accessible in all seasons.
The region is known for having more than 20 hidden gems awaiting discovery. While specific 'hidden gems' are not detailed, exploring the various trails and smaller villages beyond the main highlights can often lead to unexpected finds and unique local experiences.


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