961 Inverness – Ullapool
Inverness - UllapoolThis 80 minute journey from Inverness to Ullapool is a stunning trip through West Scotland, featuring the River Beauly, mountainous scenery, and beautiful waterfalls such as the Falls of Rogie and Falls of Measach.
Visit Citylink website for latest prices
Bus
2 places to visit
View journey Attractions1 hour 20 minutes
2 services, daily
Inverness bus station
How to get hereJourney fact:
Inverness is known as the "Capital of the Highlands" and is steeped in Scottish history and folklore. The city is also home to the Inverness Castle, which dates back to the 11th century and now houses the Sheriff Court. Inverness is also said to be the birthplace of the mythical creature, the Loch Ness Monster.
Journey Overview
From the thriving city of Inverness with its historic Old Town buildings and chic shops, through the heart of the River Beauly, one of the most famous Salmon rivers in Scotland and combining rugged, mountainous scenery, this is an 80 minute delightful sojourn across West Scotland.
The spectacular waterfalls – Falls of Rogie and Falls of Measach are on this incredible trip, with their plunging descents and wild beauty. The journey climaxes in the beautiful town of Ullapool, which was founded by the British Fishery in 1788 and is a picturesque magnet for fishing boats and ferries to the Outer Hebrides.
A Fab Day Out!
As there are only two buses a day, our recommendation is that you enjoy the journey in one full trip, making the most of the scenery but also enjoying the delights of Ullapool, before returning to Inverness or further afield if you are using it as your springboard for the Hebrides.
Alternatively, if you fancy disembarking, then a stop off in Contin is well worthwhile, to visit the Falls of Rogie or the Falls of Measach – with its fabulous suspension bridge and a viewpoint to view the falls plunging 150 feet into 200 foot deep Corrieshalloch Gorge.
In Ullapool, the Celidh Place in West Argyll Street is fabulous – a collection of old houses transformed into a pub, café, restaurant, gallery and music venue – playing traditional Scottish sounds. The Old Museum is also great, an original building of the herring curring factory that also has a range of fascinating artifacts from a fragment of sail from Nelson’s HMS Victory shop through to a swords, sporrans, a whisky bottle from 1821, Bronze Age sickle and much more!
How to get here...
Visit the National Rail Enquiries website to discover train routes that will lead you to this magnificent scenic adventure.
Visit National RailPlan your route to this Great Scenic Journey
Take your scenic journey to the next level by embarking on this delightful walk, carefully curated by the expert team at Go Jauntly, the leading walking app provider.