The best cycling routes around Latheron, Lybster And Clyth

Really worth seeing small local museum with a very appealing café - but: CASH ONLY!!!

Actually not a real street at all, more of a product of bureaucracy. But it's funny.

Lyber village and the harbour began as a planned village in 1802 by the local landowner, General Patrick Sinclair. Further development of the harbour facilities began with a wooden pier in the 1790s and continued at intervals throughout the 1800s. The harbour continued to be expanding for bigger and bigger fleets of boats. By 1859 there were 357 boats fishing from Lybster, making it the third busiest port in Scotland. The industry employed 1,500 fishermen and more people on land. To find out more about the history of the village you can visit the Watelines visitor centre (in the old harbour buildings) which also has a cafe.

Welcome to Ebenezer Place, Wick. Recognised by the Guinness Book of Records as being the world's shortest street at 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in). It's pretty exclusive - the street only has one address: the entrance to No. 1 Bistro, part of Mackays Hotel. The hotel has other frontages on Union Street and River Street, but save yourself the journey and use the one on Ebenezer Place.

Keep your eyes peeled for buzzards and Roe Deer as you ride through this area of mixed woodland.

Lyber village and the harbour began as a planned village in 1802 by the local landowner, General Patrick Sinclair. Further development of the harbour facilities began with a wooden pier in the 1790s and continued at intervals throughout the 1800s. The harbour continued to be expanding for bigger and bigger fleets of boats. By 1859 there were 357 boats fishing from Lybster, making it the third busiest port in Scotland. The industry employed 1,500 fishermen and more people on land. To find out more about the history of the village you can visit the Watelines visitor centre (in the old harbour buildings) which also has a cafe.

The Grey Cairns of Camster are two large Neolithic chambered cairns that are among the oldest structures in Scotland, dating to about 5,000 years ago. The cairns demonstrate complex neolithic architecture, with central burial chambers accessed through narrow passages. They were excavated and restored by Historic Environment Scotland in the late 20th century. The cairns were constructed in the third of fourth millennium BC in an empty, boggy and peat-covered moorland. Although the surrounding countryside is now inhospitable with little population, it was a fertile farming land in the Stone Age, only becoming covered in peat during the Bronze Age.

Impressive grave. In 2017 it was possible to enter the tomb by crawling in. The entrance is very narrow and low of height. Camster Round is, as the name suggests, a circular cairn; it measures 18 metres in diameter by 3.7 metres high. It is virtually intact with a high vaulted chamber at its centre, accessed from a passage 6 metres long and 0.8 metres high at the east-south-east side of the cairn. The passage appears to have been deliberately put out of use by blocking it up with stones piled up to the height of its roof. When it was excavated, archaeologists found that the floor of the cairn was composed of a 0.3 metres deep layer of black earth, ash and burnt bones. It appears that bodies were placed there in a sitting position, though, oddly, without leg bones; the legs appear either to have been removed or to have rotted off before the bodies were deposited in the cairn. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grey_Cairns_of_Camster