Such an amazing place. The museum is so interesting, a valuable token of history. I came because I wanted to know more of this famous battle but was amazed to see how much they respected the place, created a whole area to show how the battle really happened. The museum itself gives many valuable information about the battle with numerous activities

After making our way through the entrance museum, we came out on this huge, lush field. It was hard to believe that so many people died on this field, and our guide helped us to understand the breadth and scale of the effects of this battle. To think what might have happened if the battle had gone a different way, but that is for a different person to tell. Overall, the area was pretty traversable by wheelchair, though some places it did get a bit bumpy. Also, our guide was excellent at helping to take the group on the smoothest places.

What an experience. Fascinating and sobering. The visitor centre provides superb context of the events that lead up to the battle and the battle itself. We took the guided tour of the battlefield and we’re glad we did. Our guide was extremely knowledgeable and brought the events to life as we stood in the exact places that the events she so vividly described actually took place. The tour comes highly recommended from us. I would not hesitate to thoroughly recommend this place as a must see.

Last time I was here was in the 70s so big changes Cafe very nice. Guides were very knowledgeable. Well laid out paths with notices telling you the position of the 2 armies Graves had the clan names on them. Big carpark, cost me nothing as I am a national trust member. T

Beautiful surroundings. Tranquility and peace reign supreme. Guided tours are on offer should you wish. Plenty of walk options and is dog friendly. Lovely range of food in the cafe with clear labelling of gluten free items. Plenty of parking too.

This is a really captivating historical site. Give yourself some time to explore the visitor’s center and walk the battlefield. There are plenty of historical markings to help you understand how the battle was carried out.

Visiting the Culloden battlefield was a surreal experience. While the Battlefield can be viewed and walked without entering the Visitor Centre I would recommend first time visitors pay the entry and take a look. There's heaps of Information on the build up and battle presented from both the Governments and Jacobites sides. After a walk through the visitor centre we chose to use the audio guides rather a tour but really depends on your preference. The battlefeild it self was very easy to navigate and the colored flags depicting the Government and Jacobites sides really helped to get and idea of the scale. We visited on a Thursday and while there were many others wandering around the area was large enough to not feel crowded. I would Highly recommend a visit if you touring the Scottish Highlands.

We were staying nearby and only heard about this site by chance. Although a fair number of people were there it seemed very peaceful and quiet. Set in a beautiful spot overlooked by the hills you can appreciate why the builders came here to construct the cairns. To put the icing on the cake the site and the carpark were free. Well worth the effort to visit

Even before I read the description here or knew anything of the cairns, I definitely sense the calmness and surreal feeling of this place. While many tourists were in the rings taking pictures, it just felt inappropriate to do so. This place is to be appreciated and felt.

We stopped here on a weekday. It was easy to find. You have to drive through a small residential area. If you like history you will enjoy this area. The parking was easy and plenty of spaces in the lot. It was free to park. We arrived at 11:30. There were only a few people besides us at that time. We did pass a tour bus on our way in that may have been leaving from the cairns. After you visit the cairns, facing the road, walk out and turn right, walk down the road and then turn around to see the bridge in the distance.

Rabbies Tours - Dave Mac, our driver & guide provided great information, humor, and beautiful music. We visited Clava Cairns, Culloden, & Glen Affric. If one is a fan of Outlander, here you go. Glen Affric - be certain to wear waterproof clothing AND shoes. The trail down and around the river is rocky, muddy, full of stumps. Trail isn't that long & took us about 25 minutes, but we walk & hike at home. Beautiful trail with many photo opportunities.

Cool piece of history. It's not far at all from Culloden so I definitely recommend making a quick pit stop if you're into history. There was free parking there, and we didn't have an issue finding a spot. We did have a bit of trouble getting down the narrow road to the location as we were in a 9 passenger van, and some people weren't being courteous and using the passing spots when they had the opportunity to.

remarkable area to visit ..comprising of a number of Cairns ...Clava Cairns are a well-preserved Bronze Age cemetery complex near Inverness, Scotland, dating back about 4,000 years. The site features three main passage graves, ring cairns, and standing stones. It is a significant prehistoric site,

The complex is a very cool place to visit if you're interested in history or archaeology. The complex is well maintained and there is information about the possible use and history of the site. It wasn't very busy when we went, and there was plenty of room to wander around the Cairns without being disturbed.