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Generally, the residents of Inverness feel safe and secure, in fact, the region has even been voted one of Scotland’s happiest and best places to live numerous times in recent years. Like any major town or city, crime does of course exist, but overall rates are lower than many other areas of its size within Scotland.
Inverness is also known by its nicknames Inversnecky or The Sneck, with its inhabitants traditionally known as Clann Na Cloiche (“Children of the Stone” in Gaelic) owing to the importance of the Clach Na Cudainn stone in the city’s history.
Inverness attracts visitors from across the world for its natural landscapes, quaint towns, medieval ruins, and prehistoric sites. Located in the Scottish Highlands, it’s a great place for nature lovers looking to explore its vast landscape.
The average cost of living in Inverness is $1311, which is in the top 34% of the most expensive cities in the world, ranked 3131st out of 9294 in our global list, 227th out of 277 in the United Kingdom, and 14th out of 21 in the Scotland.
The Lochs of the Cairngorms National Park. 1 Loch Morlich. Loch Morlich is probably the best known loch in the Cairngorms National Park. It doesn’t just boast a sandy beach; the views from its 2 Loch an Eilein. 3 Uath Lochans. 4 Loch Avon. 5 An Lochan Uaine (The Green Lochan)
This loch lies at the heart of Rothiemurchus Estate and was awarded the ‘best picnic spot in the UK’ accolade a few years ago – we believe, rightly so. The name means translated ‘Loch of the island’ which refers to a small island with a ruined castle in the middle of the loch.
All cruises and RIB trips depart from Fort Augustus at the South end of Loch Ness. Find us
On the very edges of the west side of the Park, near Newtonmore and Kingussie lies the rolling landscape that makes up the Monadh Liath range. The four Munros of Carn Dearg (945m) , A’Chailleach (930m), Geal Charn (926m) and Carn Sgulain (920m) make up Monadh Liath, and are designated as a Special Area of Conservation.