Little Chestnut

30/06/2024

Just at the top of the road! Under new management and a lot of work going on here! Pop in and enjoy 🍳☕️🥓🥐

11/03/2024

Well done The Singleton of Glen Ord Distillery 🥃

01/01/2024

Wishing all our guests, family, friends & neighbours a healthy and happy 2024. May your troubles be less and your blessings be more.

Thank you to everyone who made 2023 another amazing year for Little Chestnut! We continue to be grateful to all our visitors, thank you 🌰

Haste ye back

09/11/2023

It’s that time of the year again….

26/02/2023

Some lucky guests at Little Chestnut this evening! A first for many of us ❤️

10/07/2022

If you’re staying at Little Chestnut, we can recommend a short walk to The Singleton - might take you longer to walk home tho 😂

06/04/2022

Last minute cancellation @ Little Chestnut 🌰
check in this Saturday 9th for 7 nights
£1000
PM for details

26/03/2022

8 days to go before our red route is back on the road! We cannot wait to welcome you all aboard! Starting on Saturday 2nd April

Get your tickets now following the link below or buy on board.... Contactless payments accepted.

www.citysightseeinginverness.com

26/03/2022

🤓

Did you know the name Inverness comes from the Scottish Gaelic “Inbhir Nis”, which means “Mouth of the River Ness” ?

The word “Ness”, which also gives its name to Loch Ness, is of Pictish origin, coming from the river goddess “Nessa”. Legend has it that that Dark Beira, mother of the gods, transformed Nessa into the River Ness. This was a punishment for running away from her duties, so she was forced to run forever in the water.

However, she broke free of the river, forming the waters of Loch Ness. It is said that every year, on the anniversary of her transformation, Nessa appears from the loch, singing a sad but beautiful song.

Interesting..🧐

20/03/2022

There is so much to do and see when staying at Little Chestnut. Walk up to the Fyrish Monument.

Close up it is even more impressive than when seen from below - a huge structure of three central arches and four flanking towers. It was built in 1783 by Sir Hector Munro - the local laird. He had been commander of British Forces in India, and defeated the Dutch at the Siege of Negapatam. On his return to the Highlands the Clearances were underway and many people were starving. After the fashion of the time famine relief was provided only in return for work - it being feared that feeding the starving would make them lazy - and the construction of the monument was one of the tasks given to the local destitute. It is a replica of the gates of Negapatam, to enhance Munro's glory.

On a clear day, you can enjoy the beautiful view of the Cromarty Sutors which mark the entrance to the Cromarty Firth.
🌰

19/02/2022

If you’re coming to Little Chestnut 🌰 this is a great page to follow 🍔🌮🍤🍝

Follow your senses!

The Trail will introduce you to some of the best food from the Highlands of Scotland, from our dedicated street food zone in Inverness.

03/01/2022

Hot tub with a wee bit of snow ❄️