Absolutely amazing gardens & views over the Loch can't wait to go back again on next year's visit to Scotland. A bit disappointed with the house only a few downstairs rooms open to view. The staff were very well informed, helpful & friendly. The restaurant was very nice & able to take our two dogs inside with us. It was nice to be able to go round the gardens with the dogs as well. Joined the national trust while we were there aswell did the gardens one day & the house later in the week as dogs care not allowed in the house

Very friendly and knowledgeable staff, told us where to go to see the sea otters - which we did manage to see! Plenty of car parking, large gift shop and two separate cafes provide lots of facilities. Toilets available at the visitor centre and at the main house. The garden itself is stunning, so many different species living alongside each other, seeing a Californian Giant Redwood in the flesh was a personal highlight! Couldn't recommend more, highly worth taking the time to visit!

We visited Inverewe Garden at the end of October and found it pleasantly quiet when we arrived around 3:30 p.m. Admission for two was £30. As the weather was already turning colder, many of the plants had withered, so it’s likely best to visit during the summer months to see the garden in full bloom. The garden itself is relatively compact — it takes about an hour to explore most of the grounds. There is a large car park located in front of the entrance, and parking was free during our visit.

Cheap parking, dog friendly (just had to be kept on already). Quiet (it was November). Coffee shop was open, and coffee was acceptable, but not inspiring. The map was pretty to look at but didn't really help the navigation. There was plenty of interesting plants, some still flowering well, to inspire. No funicular railway or cable car. The weather was mild and bright which was a bonus. No childrens play area. The gardens were really well maintained. Alice's walk was the highlight, excellent planting.

What a stunning place. We had one of the best days here, full of stunning plants, wonderful walk. not to busy and weather was stunning! There is a plenty to see, lots to look at and really well maintained, lots and lots of plants that are only here, you will see plants that you have never seen before. Absolutely stunning. What a place!

We went in September and there was lots of colour in the gardens. Had a lovely walk through the trees and really enjoyed our visit. The lady on reception was very friendly and helpful. The cafe and toilet area was also excellent.

Walked from the nearby campsite in the aftermath of Amy. Evidently it is in the tropics with the palms and the ensuing storm. Cafe was just what was needed for a warming drink and cake. Helpful staff. Recommended

Mellon Udrigle Beach in Wester Ross is one of those rare places where every frame feels like art. Standing on its fine white sands, you’re met with turquoise waters stretching out to the horizon, while the jagged silhouettes of Suilven, Stac Pollaidh, and An Teallach rise in the distance. For a photographer, it’s a perfect blend of foreground texture, dramatic backdrops, and ever-changing light. Key Highlights for Photographers: . White sandy shoreline: Clean, sweeping sands and rocky outcrops create natural leading lines for compositions. . Turquoise waters: Vibrant tones contrast beautifully with moody Highland skies. . Mountain vistas: Iconic peaks frame the beach, adding scale and grandeur to wide shots. . Atmospheric light: Constantly shifting weather — shafts of sunlight, mist, or rain curtains — ensures no two shots are alike. . Wildlife encounters: Dolphins, otters, and seabirds occasionally add unexpected subjects to the lens. . Remote tranquility: Its secluded location means fewer crowds, perfect for long exposures and peaceful shooting. For landscape photographers, Mellon Udrigle isn’t just a beach - it’s a living canvas. Whether you’re chasing golden-hour glow, dramatic storm light, or minimalist sand-and-sea compositions, this spot delivers endless inspiration.

What a little gem hidden away up here. Unfortunately the weather was a bit grey when we visited but I can see how this must be a lovely beach to lounge around in the middle of summer. Still, it was a beautiful place to visit and to walk around the headland.

Very relaxed site with around 20 grass pitches, water and CDP for £10 a night. The Owners were very welcoming and friendly. The site overlooks the incredible bay that looks out to the Summer Isles and onto a stunning white sandy beach. There’s a 3 mile circuit that starts straight from the site. There’s nothing near by than the beach which suited us and our dogs perfectly. Can’t wait to return.

Beautiful family friendly beach. The beach is clean and the water is clear. Lots of rocks to climb and explore. There is also a lovely walk next to the beach where you can see seals resting on the rocks .

Fantastic beach, even in the depth of winter. Gorgeous views with the mountains in the background and soft white sand.

Beautiful beach and scenery , well worth a visit.

Easily the most beautiful beach I've been to. The sun was out too which made it more enjoyable. White sand, turquoise water. Amazing mountain views.