Getting here
Inverewe is around 90 minutes’ drive from Inverness. You’ll pass through some magnificent West Highland scenery.
Opening times
-
Garden
During the winter, entry is a donation of £5 (payable at the main gate via a QR code)
- Current period 4 Nov–3 Apr 2025, daily, 10.00–15.00
-
Visitor centre & shop
- Current period 4 Nov–3 Apr 2025, closed
-
Inverewe House
- Current period 1 Oct–3 Apr 2025, closed
-
Osgood’s Café
- Current period 4 Nov–3 Apr 2025, closed
-
Estate
- Current period 1 Jan–31 Dec, open daily
Entry prices
- Adult
- £5.00
Planning your visit
Enjoy a walk around the garden or on the estate trails ... wherever you wander, a warm Highland welcome awaits you here!
Pre-booking is not required but you are welcome to book your visit in advance if you would prefer.
Book your visit to Inverewe Garden now
Dogs and their responsible owners are allowed in the garden during operational hours, and there are also several longer walks around the estate – the Pinewood Trail can be accessed from the car park. There is also a dog walking area adjacent to the car park.
We ask that visitors bring only one dog per person, dogs to be kept on a short lead (no extending leads or long leads; we can provide short leads if needed), and for dogs to keep to the designated dog-friendly paths. We also ask dog owners to act responsibly with regard to other visitors and to ensure pet welfare is maintained. Please bring bags and dispose of waste in the facilities provided on site.
If you are lucky enough to be approaching Inverewe from the sea via Camas na Feithe Moire, please call us on 01445 712950 during office hours to secure your berth. Please note our jetty is locked out of hours and there is no access to the garden.
For more information about planning your visit, please see our frequently asked questions.
Wildlife boat trips
Join local fisherman and scallop diver Jamie Elder on one of his amazing cruises aboard his boat, the 31ft Striker, running from the jetty at Inverewe Garden and sailing around the shores of Loch Ewe. The cruises view wildlife on the surface of the loch, underwater, as well as in the skies above!
Pre-booking is essential for our 1- and 2-hour cruises.
Please note that non-members of the National Trust for Scotland will also need to pay for admission to the garden.
Facilities & access
A powered scooter can be booked by contacting the visitor centre. This scooter gives access to most of the garden.
We have an ongoing programme of accessible content development.
We’ve created a detailed Accessibility Guide for Inverewe to assist with your visit.
We’d love you to visit the Euan’s Guide website to review the accessibility of Trust places and tell us (and others) what’s good and where we need to do better.
Parking is available immediately outside the visitor centre.
There are accessible toilets in the visitor centre, Osgood’s Café and Inverewe House.
There are a number of good tracks and single track roads in the local area that are popular with cyclists.
Bike racks are available.
There’s ramped access to the visitor centre and restaurant.
Coach parking is available 100m from the visitor centre.
Dogs are allowed in the garden during operational hours from April–November.
- One dog per person
- Dogs must be kept on short leads – please no extending leads or long leads (we can provide short leads if needed)
- Dogs must keep to the designated dog-friendly paths
There are two holiday properties at Inverewe:
Garden Lodge (sleeps 6)
Inverewe House Apartment (sleeps 6)
Booking a holiday with the National Trust for Scotland helps us to protect these places, now and for the future.
Parking is available immediately outside the visitor centre and is free for members of the National Trust for Scotland.
There is a Pay & Display charge for non-members.
For wheelchair users, there’s a map of the garden with suitable routes highlighted.
There’s ramped access to the visitor centre and restaurant.
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