You won't believe the fantastic selection of restaurants and places to eat in Northern Scotland - but you'll be delighted when you try them! They are blessed to have a beautiful variety of produce farmed right here in Scotland, from succulent lamb and beef to wild game and fresh fish, right through to fruit, vegetables, dairy and much more.
Visit Michelin-star restaurants for the highest quality of dining, relax in a fine contemporary bistro, or cozy up around a pub table for traditional hearty fare. Stop off at a café for fresh baking, or enjoy tasty fish and chips by the harbour.
Visit Michelin-star restaurants for the highest quality of dining, relax in a fine contemporary bistro, or cozy up around a pub table for traditional hearty fare. Stop off at a café for fresh baking, or enjoy tasty fish and chips by the harbour.
Aberdeen
Scotland’s third largest city, Aberdeen, lies on the bracing North Sea coast and has long been known as a booming city thanks to the oil industry. Given its proximity to the sea and the Highlands, you can expect fresh fish and hearty beef and venison dishes at these noteworthy spots.
Scotland’s third largest city, Aberdeen, lies on the bracing North Sea coast and has long been known as a booming city thanks to the oil industry. Given its proximity to the sea and the Highlands, you can expect fresh fish and hearty beef and venison dishes at these noteworthy spots.
| Fusion Fusion is situated right in the city centre of Aberdeen. The décor is fresh and modern, with lime green furniture and fresh flowers giving the place a relaxed feel. There is a Perrier-Jouët Champagne Bar in the downstairs area with the main restaurant sited above. Fusion has received the Restaurant of the Year accolade at the Grampian Hospitality Awards, with the chefs also being handed various prizes for their work. The menu at Fusion has a contemporary feel to it, with Scottish classics made with influences from North Africa, the Continent and the Far East. |  |
| Moonfish Café The Moonfish Café is located in the centre of Aberdeen on the historic Correction Wynd on which once stood a House of Correction for vagrants and delinquents back in the 17th century. The menu at the Moonfish Café is not hidebound to tradition and the chef and owner Christian Recomio takes inspiration from ingredients and flavours discovered on worldwide travels. |  |
| Rustico This ’50s-style trattoria spans several floors and always seems busy but, thanks to its neat little alcoves, it’s as suitable for date night as it is for party night. A family-run Italian, the portion sizes are generous, the waiting staff notably friendly and the menu extensive. Highlights include linguine with king prawns and parma ham sautéed in white wine, saffron and garlic; homemade pork ragu with rigatoni; and Sicilian-style lamb meatloaf |  |
| Conservatory Restaurant The five-star Marcliffe Hotel and Spa, set in 11 acres of grounds, is home to the enticing Conservatory Restaurant. As well as serving local game and beef, the Marcliffe has a distinctive seafood menu that features Shetland scallops; North Sea shellfish bisque; Peterhead monkfish; and North Sea cod. |  |
| Chez Mal Brasserie This Aberdeen Brasserie seats up to 100 people and is ideal for those with an abundance of good taste, with a coveted Josper Grill charcoal oven cooking prime cuts to perfection. If you’re looking for a restaurant in Aberdeen, look no further. Open for breakfast, lunch, or dinner you can enjoy a delicious dish at any time of day. Don’t forget to pair your meal with a drink from our sterling wine list, impressive selection of whiskys and a range of carefully crafted cocktails, this is a taste symphony. |  |
Inverness Dining
You’ll be spoiled for choice for places to eat and drink in Inverness, from trendy bistros to cosy village pubs in Loch Ness. So, pack your appetite, and be prepared to go on a Scottish culinary journey. Scotland is renowned for its unique delicacies and dishes. These include haggis and black pudding to porridge and shortbread. The natural larder of the Scottish Highlands provides a variety of food and drink through the local farms and fishermen. So, savour delicious fresh food and drink, from prime steak and organic vegetables to freshly caught kippers and salmon.
You’ll be spoiled for choice for places to eat and drink in Inverness, from trendy bistros to cosy village pubs in Loch Ness. So, pack your appetite, and be prepared to go on a Scottish culinary journey. Scotland is renowned for its unique delicacies and dishes. These include haggis and black pudding to porridge and shortbread. The natural larder of the Scottish Highlands provides a variety of food and drink through the local farms and fishermen. So, savour delicious fresh food and drink, from prime steak and organic vegetables to freshly caught kippers and salmon.
| The Dores Inn Located to the south of Inverness on the shores of Loch Ness, the Dores Inn is one of the area’s most popular bars and restaurants - so much so that it’s advisable to book in advance to avoid disappointment. The location, which overlooks the beautiful loch and is located next to a small beach, would almost be enough on its own to explain this huge popularity - especially when the beer garden is taken into account. But the food is also a particular high point, and one of the things which brings people back time and time again. The inn also puts on occasional one-day music festival events like OutDores, which are also very popular. |  |
| The Mustard Seed A converted former church building overlooking the River Ness in the heart of Inverness, The Mustard Seed has been wowing restaurant goers since 1995 with its mix of striking setting and fantastic food. A south-facing outdoor terrace on its upper floor also provides an opportunity to enjoy an al fresco dining experience while looking out across the beautiful river setting. One of the city’s most popular restaurants, The Mustard Seed also tailors its menu to reflect the seasons, making the most of seasonal Highland ingredients. And, while there are many dishes you can enjoy year round, keep your eyes peeled for the selection of daily specials that are offered. |  |
| The Castle Tavern As the name suggests, the Castle Tavern is located close to Inverness Castle and its terraced beer garden is a popular spot for people to wind down and take in the view. Its restaurant is also very popular, serving food from midday to 10pm daily and capable of catering for groups of up to 40. The upstairs restaurant also offers views out across to the castle and beyond, and the menu brings food lovers back time and again. Fans of real ales are also well catered for, as the tavern offers a large array of guest ales - a fact which has won it entry into the Campaign for Real Ale’s (CAMRA) good pub guide. |  |
Dornoch Dining
In Dornoch you will have little problem finding a restaurant, cafe or pub to help you wind down or give you the energy to explore further. They boast traditional Scottish baking, amongst the best in the world, delightful pub food, takeaways and of course we have fine dining. Whatever type of food you’re looking for, you can guarantee Dornoch cooks and chefs proudly create their menus around the excellent natural produce sourced right here in the Scottish Highlands.
In Dornoch you will have little problem finding a restaurant, cafe or pub to help you wind down or give you the energy to explore further. They boast traditional Scottish baking, amongst the best in the world, delightful pub food, takeaways and of course we have fine dining. Whatever type of food you’re looking for, you can guarantee Dornoch cooks and chefs proudly create their menus around the excellent natural produce sourced right here in the Scottish Highlands.
| Luigi’s Restaurant Luigi’s Is A Modern & Friendly Restaurant Centrally Located In The Charming Northern Scottish Coastal Town Of Dornoch. By day a Cafe Serving Lavazza Coffee, Homemade Cakes & Soups, Fresh Salads, Seasonal Specials. By Night the Menu Is Contemporary European With An Emphasis On Scottish Seafood & Locally Sourced Ingredients. |  |
| Southerland House Sutherland House is a hidden gem in the centre of Dornoch, where quality and excellence form the basis of our longstanding success with customers who return again and again to enjoy our warm hospitality. A traditional Scottish welcome awaits you and our mouthwatering dishes will satisfy even the most discriminative palates. |  |
| The Conservatory Restaurant The Conservatory Restaurant overlooks the first tee of Royal Dornoch Golf Club and has the most spectacular views across the Dornoch Firth. The bistro/brasserie style menu serves a wide variety of dishes to suit most tastes and are cooked to order by our head chef and his talented team and they offer an extensive selection of wines from their cellar to complement your dining experience. Both lunch and evening menus offer an interesting and varied choice of dishes made from fresh, local and seasonal produce. |  |
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