The website link will take you to the Moray Speyside visitors site where you can search places to eat, things to do or explore by specific areas within Moray.

It is a great place to start to get an overview of what Moray has to offer.

In terms of nearby, the little town of Forres is just down the road with a beautiful park and forest area, quaint cafes and a wee high street.

White water rafting, canyoning and cliff jumping

Activities on the River Tay, Findhorn and Tummel varying from 2.5 hours to 5+

Family friendly from ages 5+

Whether you are a lycra lover or a mountain trail ruffian - there are many options for road cycling and mountain biking in the local area, for all abilities.

The Loft has collated some useful cycling links for places to go and areas to hire from. Do not fear though as due to its outdoorsy nature, Moray has plenty more for you to choose from if you so wish.

There is also Aviemore which is about 1-1.5 hours drive from Forres, offering bike rental and many routes around forest and hills

https://www.komoot.com/guide/2749042/mtb-trails-around-aviemore

Findhorn Bay is by the picturesque seaside village Findhorn.

There are a few cafes and pubs along the bay and the beach extends all the way to Lossiemouth, so there is a lot of beach.

Sometimes seals are seen at the mouth of the estuary - please enjoy looking at them, but do not approach them.

Culbin Forrest is on the other side of the bay and has an interesting history in that the local village was buried by a great sandstorm, with only a chimney that can still be seen. It is a huge forest with dog and cycle trails throughout

Several companies offering whale and dolphin watching services in the nearby area and further out in the Highlands and Isles

https://www.cottages-and-castles.co.uk/guides/whale-watching-scotland#:~:text=Best%20time%20to%20see%20fin,the%20optimum%20time%20for%20sightings.

If you are into whisky, then this is the right place for you. There are over 115 whisky distilleries in Scotland and you’ll find over 50 of them in Moray.

You can also book whisky tours with local companies, taking you to several distilleries and sorting out the transport for you (the drink driving limit is much stricter in Scotland)

https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attractions-g186557-Activities-c36-t176-Moray_Scotland.html

If you are a castle enthusiast or just enjoy history and old buildings, there are many castles and also war bunkers in the local area

Golf, but in a location with HUGE skies, highland Coos and more nature than people, thankfully