Here we list those members
who provide a wide selection of
properties for the
business traveller or tourist - from
budget to luxury
hotels, bed and breakfasts and guest
house accommodation.
They offer ideal
accommodation for any visitor to Nairn.
The Aurora Hotel offers
guests a warm welcome and comfortable
surroundings. Our 10 bedrooms are tastefully
furnished throughout, all rooms have en-suite
facilities. Wi-Fi internet access for those who
bring their own laptops.
The Restaurant, renowned
for its Italian cuisine is overseen by the
resident chef proprietor. Located in the seaside
town of Nairn, the Aurora is the ideal base from
which to tour the Highlands.
Situated in 21 acres of mature parkland bordering Nairn Golf Course, home of the Walker Cup in 1999. The hotel is home to The Highland Conference Centre, which can cater for events up to 400, with a variety of custom built meeting rooms and syndicates and state of the art audio visual equipment. Attractions in the surrounding area include Loch Ness, The Malt Whisky... more
A friendly family run hotel/inn
ideally situated for touring the Scottish Highlands. An abundance of
sightseeing attractions in the area. Keen golfers will enjoy the 25
golf courses within an hours drive. Whether you are visiting for the
history, the whisky or the outdoor life, there is something for
everyone staying at The Covenanters Inn
more...
Booking Centre Hotline: 0871 702 0134
Please quote TouristNetUK when booking
Fully refurbished, small, elegant family-run,
non-smoking hotel with stunning sea view over
Moray Firth. A 4 star small hotel offering the
highest standards of comfort and Highland
hospitality where guests like to return.
Booking Centre Hotline: 0871 702 0134 Please quote TouristNetUK when booking
The Windsor Hotel is set only a few miles from Inverness and in the best residential area of Nairn. One of the closest hotels to Inverness Airport and near to the major trunk routes.
Curiously known as the Brighton of the North, ancient Nairn is a Scottish
seaside resort with a Victorian air, a large promenade and a long sandy
beach. It sits on the shores of the Moray Firth near Inverness and owes its
reputation to the arrival of the railway in the late 19th century.
The village dates back to the days of the Vikings and is surrounded by
magnificent countryside. Its picturesque harbour was constructed in the
1820s by the Scottish engineer Thomas Telford.
Birthplace of James Grant, the 19th century co-discoverer of the Nile, Nairn
has two museums, The Fishertown, which has model boats and exhibits on local
culture, and Nairn Museum, and two 18-hole golf courses, one of which hosted
the Walker Cup in 1999.
Nearby is the richly
wooded Findhorn Valley and the castles of Brodie and Cawdor.
