All Places in Thurso

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Why not just browse through some locations

Thurso-Bay-Central-beach

Thurso Bay Central Beach

Central Thurso Bay beach is sand and rock. The reefs to the east create good (right-hand break) waves for surfing, although can be crowded. Toilets and parking are available with more facilities in town. Read more…
Dunnet-beach

Dunnet Beach

Dunnet beach is a sandy and shingle beach backed by grass covered dunes. Parking with a shop and camping/caravan facilities. Read more…
Castle-of-Mey

Castle of Mey

The Castle of Mey is located on the north coast of Scotland, about 10 km (6 miles ) west of John o’ Groats. The castle was built between 1566 and 1572 by George Sinclair, 4th Earl of Caithness. The castle did spend some time being called Barrogill Castle. If you are lucky with the weather you can get views from the castle Read more…
lifeboat

Thurso lifeboat station

Thurso lifeboat station is RNLI’s most Northerly lifeboat station and was established in 1860 although were lifeboats in the area earlier. Operates an all weather lifeboat. Station open daily and the shop is open all but in the winter months. Read more…
Castletown-beach

Castletown Beach

Castletown Beach is within Dunnet Bay, a sand and shingle rural beach backed by some grass covered dunes. Parking but no other facilities. Read more…
Strathy-Bay-beach

Strathy Bay Beach

Strathy Bay beach is a sandy beach backed by sand dunes with views of the Pentland Firth. Parking in the nearby village of Strathy. Read more…
Duncansby-Head

Duncansby Head

Duncansby Head is the most northeasterly part of the British mainland, including the famous John o’ Groats and marked by Duncansby Head Lighthouse, built by David Alan Stevenson in 1924. The headland juts into the North Sea, with the Pentland Firth to its north and west and the Moray Firth to its south. The Duncansby Head Site of Special Scientific Interest includes Read more…
Gills-Bay-beach

Gills Bay Beach

Gills Bay Beach isa by a small harbour and pier but can have some dangerous rip currents. Seals can be seen at all times of the year, on the rocks and swimming in all parts of the Pentland Firth. They usually bask on the rocks on the falling tide since it saves them having to move as the water rises. Read more…