Glen Roy National Nature Reserve: Explore this remarkable reserve to witness Scotland’s glacier-bound history. The Parallel Roads of Glen Roy, a geological phenomenon, are visible here. These ancient lines, or “roads,” were gouged into the hillside by ice-dammed lakes at the end of the last Ice Age. Keep an eye out for red deer, ravens, buzzards, and maybe even a golden eagle. The native birch and oak woodlands add to the charm.

Cille Choirill Church: Step back in time at this 15th-century Roman Catholic church dedicated to St. Kerrill (also known as Cyril). The churchyard is a peaceful spot, and it’s where Gaelic poets Iain Lom and Dòmhnall Mac Fhionnlaigh nan Dàn are buried.

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Ben Nevis: As the highest mountain in the UK, Ben Nevis beckons climbers, hikers, and nature enthusiasts. The rugged trails lead to breathtaking views. Don’t forget to check out the Ben Nevis Visitor Centre for insights into the mountain’s history and geology.

Glen Nevis: Venture into the stunning Glen Nevis, where waterfalls cascade down lush green slopes. It’s a paradise for hikers and nature lovers. The Steall Falls trail is particularly enchanting.

Jacobite Steam Train: Channel your inner Hogwarts student by taking the Jacobite Steam Train (also known as the Hogwarts Express). This scenic train ride offers breathtaking views of the Scottish Highlands.

Nevis Range: Nevis Range is renowned for its winter sports. Skiers and snowboarders can explore a variety of runs, catering to all skill levels—from beginners to advanced.The gondola, chairlifts, and ski tows provide access to the slopes, ensuring an exhilarating snowsports adventure.If you’re a mountain biking enthusiast, Nevis Range offers thrilling trails. Ride through the rugged terrain, surrounded by stunning vistas. The Fort William Bike Track awaits, promising an adrenaline-filled experience for riders of all abilities.

Highland Cinema: After a day of exploration, unwind with a meal and catch a movie at the Highland Cinema.

Old Station Restaurant & Bar: Located at Spean Bridge station, this charming spot offers locally sourced food in the unique setting of a converted Victorian railway station. They serve real ale on draught, have a good selection of malt whisky, and even offer a gluten-free menu. The restaurant is open from 12 pm to 9 pm.

Glen Spean Brewing Co: Based in an historic steading in Spean Bridge, they create beautifully crafted beers using Lochaber’s soft waters. Their award-winning brews are definitely worth a try.

Glen Nevis Restaurant: A fabulous family bar and restaurant catering to Glen Nevis Holiday site visitors and locals. They offer locally sourced products, real ales, and malt whiskies.

The Tavern Restaurant: Located on Fort William High Street, The Tavern offers quality gastropub-style food. Their menu includes lunch and evening meal options, and they take pride in sourcing fresh local produce