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From Nairn & Aberdeen along the A96
To get to Water's Edge - Follow the signs for Inverness along the main
Aberdeen-Inverness road (A96), as you approach Inverness, proceed straight
across a large roundabout (you will pass a TESCO superstore on the left).
At the next roundabout, take the third exit on the left and join the A9
road going north.
At the roundabout at the start of the Kessock Bridge go straight across
(second exit on left).
Continue northwards along the A9 over the Kessock Bridge where there are
splendid views of the Moray Firth and a few minutes after the sign on the
left for North Kessock and the Moray Firth Dolphin Centre you need to take
the exit on the right signposted to Black Isle, Munlochy etc. on the B9161.
Continue, passing through the village of Munlochy to the junction with
the A832.
Turn right (signed Fortrose & Rosemarkie) and continue until you reach
the little town of Fortrose.
As you pass the 30 mph speed limit sign continue along for approximately
300 yards and Water's Edge is on Canonbury Terrace on the right hand side
opposite some black railings with white tips between house number 9 and
house number 11. There is a ship's life belt on the gate post bearing the
house name 'Water's Edge' If you reach a turn-off to the right signed to the
Harbour and Yacht Club you have gone 100 yards too far!

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The Scottish Highlands have so much to
offer - spectacular mountains, majestic glens and mirror-like lochs form the
perfect backdrop to picturesque towns, isolated crofts, towering castles and
pagoda-topped distilleries. A startling variety of wildlife also makes its home
in the sea-lochs and glens where an unbroken thread of human history reaches
back into the mists of time.
History, legend, romance and the great outdoors combine
seamlessly here to guarantee visitors a warm Highland welcome and a truly
memorable holiday. Whether you are looking for an action-packed adventure, a
taste of the local culture and history, or just complete peace and quiet, the
Highlands of Scotland is the place to come.
Enjoy the freedom of a holiday in Scotland without the car where you let someone
else do the driving so that you can watch the spectacular scenery! Scotland has
an excellent transport system, with fast rail and bus links to the main Scottish
cities as well as good connections to the smaller towns and rural areas. A
comprehensive ferry network serves the islands of the west and north, while
combined travel passes offer flexible ticket options on ferry, bus and train.
Many remote areas are served by passenger-carrying post-buses. Start your
journey in Edinburgh with the excitement of crossing the awesome Forth Bridge by
train. Dramatic coastal scenery brings you to Aberdeen. Then head west, stopping
off at Keith on the Malt Whisky Trail to visit Strathisla Distillery. Continue
to Inverness, with its Loch Ness cruising options. From here, take Britain's
most northerly railway across wild moor land - great for bird watching - to the
Caithness coast. Catch a ferry from Scrabster to Orkney to explore its scenery
and archaeology and marvel at the spectacular cliff scenery en route.
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