Inverness

This spot offers true five-star luxury in the form of spacious and stylish rooms, one of Inverness's best fine-dining restaurants (Torrish), and a verdant riverside location. — Fodor's

Great food and excellent fishing distinguish this stylish hotel with exclusive access to a stretch of the River Nairn. — Fodor's

Boutique B&B makes for a practical and stylish base, with owner Lorraine Freel's talent for interior design seen in the bespoke dining room chairs and handmade wallpaper. — Fodor's

Boutique chic meets the Highlands in this slick and sophisticated little hotel, where an elegant Georgian exterior conceals an oasis of contemporary cool. — Lonely Planet

Behind the Blue Crab Restaurant, the three rooms are pleasantly simple with pine floors, nice furniture and views overlooking Rockly Bay. — Lonely Planet

Offers luxurious self-catering accommodations right in the city center, many with delightful balcony views of the River Ness. Each of the one- or two-bedroom apartments features designer interiors. — Fodor's

Two of the six bedrooms here are family rooms, and there’s a spacious lounge equipped with games consoles, DVDs and board games. — Lonely Planet

Its turrets reflected in a glassy lake, looks like something from a Scottish fairy tale. The interior decor is satisfyingly old-school...guest rooms are reasonably sized; some have four-poster beds. — Fodor's

Standing on the banks of the River Ness, this 12-room guesthouse is a quick walk from the well-regarded Eden Court Theatre and the rest of the attractions of the city center. — Fodor's

On a quiet residential street with well-trimmed hedges a few minutes from downtown Inverness, this lovely Victorian villa was once the home of Scottish author Neil M. — Fodor's

Each room at this traditional Scottish guesthouse has sturdy oak furnishings, including a downstairs bedroom with a full-curtained four-poster bed and a curved chaise lounge. — Fodor's

This former dower house (a dwelling given to the widow on an estate) exudes character from its turreted exterior to its circular drawing room warmed by open fires. — Fodor's