Things to Do in Moray Speyside

The contrasting landscape of Moray Speyside presents multiple opportunities for adrenaline junkies and sports enthusiasts. A rugged coastline and mountains provide the perfect backdrop for climbing, mountain biking, rafting, sailing and hiking; whilst the rolling slopes and flatlands lend themselves ideally to gentler activities of walking, golfing and cycling.

Moray’s low rainfall, warm sunshine and mild coastal airs make our golf courses playable all year round. From classic coastal links at Moray and Cullen to courses with grand views of the hills, such as the course at Rothes, Moray Speyside is the perfect holiday destination for golf-loving visitors. Check out more on the Moray Speyside Golf website

Moray Speyside is also a fabulous place for road cyclists, with a wide range of routes offering something for cyclist of all abilities, from short, circular routes to epic adventures in the remote hills and valleys of Speyside and the Cairngorms.

Elgin Library is the location for the Visitor Information Point (VIP). A limited range of Visit Scotland (VS), What to See and Do brochures mainly around The Highland area are provided for information. A local town map is available along with a selection of leaflets for local attractions. A list of local accommodation is provided […]

Greenbrae Steading is a flexible coworking and events space based just outside Hopeman on the Moray Coast. If you need a space to work from for the day or book a space for a get-together then please get in touch!

Spindrift is a delightful gift shop and gallery situated on Main Street in the highest village in the Highlands (Tomintoul). We sell a wide range of gifts, homewares, books/maps, greeting cards, jewellery, outdoor/fashion clothing and camping accessories. In our gallery we have a great selection of framed and mounted fine art prints, as well as […]

Outfit Moray is an outdoor learning and adventure charity based in Lossiemouth and founded in 2003. Outfit Moray aims to make a difference to the lives of others, by actively developing the potential of young people, their families, and communities, through accessible and affordable outdoor learning and adventure: encouraging life skills and improving physical and […]

Elgin Museum is now closed for the winter. Individual and group visits are possible by appointment only, subject to Volunteer availability. Please contact us by email to arrange a visit. Elgin Museum is Scotland’s oldest community-run museum, having first opened to visitors in 1843. The Museum’s collections are housed in an Italianate-style Category A listed […]

Based in Lossiemouth, More in Moray Tours and Transport offers pre-designed and bespoke private tours using a Mercedes Vito Tourer for up to 06 passengers, across the Morayshire area and beyond. Whisky Tours, Castle Trail Tour, Coastal Tours, Shopping, Agro-Tourism/ Farms, Stargazing, and many more: simply let us know your ideas of private tours, and […]

Scotch on the Rocks Guiding specialise in coaching, instruction and guiding for walking, scrambling, mountaineering, and climbing both Summer and Winter. Based in Moray and the Northern Cairngorms but also working all over Scotland. If you want to learn some new skills to become an independent walker, mountaineer or climber or you fancy exploring some […]

One of Moray’s many Forestry Commissions woodlands with promoted access, it is located on the coastal sand dunes between Findhorn Bay and Nairn. It has a wide network of paths suitable for many users, including the signed all abilities trail, known as the Route 99. Start Point – Wellhead Car Park This is a signed […]

The Wardend Fishery aims to turn every fishing day into a remarkable day. Either with our healthy and hardfighting fish or with the daily treats available at the Fishing hut. The Fishery and its surroundings are our source and inspiration for more delights coming from Wardend Fishery. Daily treats and fresh, healthy local produce are […]

The Speyside Visitor Centre is located in the picturesque village of Aberlour, overlooking the Alice Littler park and River Spey. It forms part of the old station building on the Speyside Line which closed to the public in 1966. The disused railway line forms a significant part of The Speyside Way which is one of […]