Explore Moray Firth: Scotland’s Coastal Gem

Moray Firth, a stunningly beautiful coastal region in northeast Scotland, is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts, outdoor adventurers, and those seeking to explore Scotland’s rich cultural heritage. This large, triangular inlet of the North Sea is known for its dramatic cliffs, sandy beaches, and serene coastal villages.

A Wildlife Paradise

Moray Firth is one of the best places in the UK to see dolphins, particularly the famous bottlenose dolphins that inhabit these waters. Wildlife cruises offer the chance to spot these playful creatures alongside seals, porpoises, and a variety of seabirds. The nearby Chanonry Point is one of the top spots for dolphin watching, where visitors often see them up close as they swim near the shore.

Rich in History and Culture

The coastline along Moray Firth is dotted with charming towns and villages, each with its own unique history. Visit the town of Nairn, known for its sandy beaches and as a summer retreat, or explore the historic town of Elgin, home to the magnificent ruins of Elgin Cathedral. The region is also rich in whisky heritage, with several distilleries offering tours and tastings along the famous Malt Whisky Trail.

Moray Firth is more than just a scenic destination; it’s a gateway to understanding Scotland’s natural beauty and cultural depth. Whether you’re walking along its windswept shores, exploring ancient castles, or simply enjoying a quiet moment by the sea, Moray Firth offers an experience that lingers long after your visit.

As featured in “Blood and Treachery” and “A Whisper of Sorrows” from author JD Kirk from the DCI Jack Logan book series.

Available to buy here: link.jdkirk.com/dcilogan4

Available to buy here: link.jdkirk.com/dcilogan6