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Falls of Foyers — Attraction in Scotland

Name
Falls of Foyers
Description
The Falls of Foyers are two waterfalls on the River Foyers, which feeds Loch Ness, in Highland, Scotland, United Kingdom. They are located on the lower portion of the River Foyers, and consist of the upper falls, with a drop of 46 feet and the lower falls, which drop 98 feet.
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
Nearby hotels
Foyers House
General Wade's Military Rd, Foyers, Inverness IV2 6XU, United Kingdom
Foyers Roost
Foyers, Inverness IV2 6XU, United Kingdom
Foyers Bay Country House
Foyers, Inverness IV2 6YB, United Kingdom
Wendy’s Place
46 Glenlia, Foyers, Inverness IV2 6XY, United Kingdom
Lodges on Loch Ness
The Turns, Foyers, Inverness IV2 6XU, United Kingdom
Camerons Cottage
Foyers, By Inverness IV2 6YA, United Kingdom
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Falls of Foyers things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Falls of Foyers
United KingdomScotlandFalls of Foyers

Basic Info

Falls of Foyers

B852, Inverness IV2 6XX, United Kingdom
4.5(1.6K)
Open until 12:00 AM
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The Falls of Foyers are two waterfalls on the River Foyers, which feeds Loch Ness, in Highland, Scotland, United Kingdom. They are located on the lower portion of the River Foyers, and consist of the upper falls, with a drop of 46 feet and the lower falls, which drop 98 feet.

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Family friendly
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Things to do nearby

Celtic handfasting ceremony by Loch Ness
Celtic handfasting ceremony by Loch Ness
Tue, Dec 9 • 1:00 PM
Drumnadrochit, IV63, United Kingdom
View details
Wander the Isle of Skye
Wander the Isle of Skye
Tue, Dec 9 • 8:00 AM
Highland Council, IV3 5NF
View details
Admire the beauty of Loch Ness and Culloden
Admire the beauty of Loch Ness and Culloden
Tue, Dec 9 • 9:00 AM
Highland Council, IV3 5NF, United Kingdom
View details
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Reviews of Falls of Foyers

4.5
(1,611)
avatar
5.0
3y

Really spectacular walks with great views of the Falls of Foyers from many different angles. The flow rate in the summer was quite low, but I imagine in the winter it will be much more vigorous. The views of the falls are quite easily accessed from the road above, where there is a carpark next to the post office, although you will need to be able to walk about 200 steps down to get there. There are a number of further walks that can be taken that go further down from the main falls. The paths are quite narrow at times, but they are well kept, and there are a number of benches scattered about if you need to take a break. The vertical drop to the falls is quite significant and steep, so if you go down you will need to be prepared for the corresponding walk back up. The surrounding scenery is also impressive and the flora in the summer really complement the falls. If you are scared of heights then some of drops beside the path are vertiginous, so be warned. There is a post office, shop and cafe at the top next to the car park for refreshing drinks or soup, sandwiches and ice cream. The cafe has pretty...

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4.0
5y

I've only given 4 stars because this isn't for everyone, you need to be physically fit and ideally a dry day would help..... it had rained for 2 days when we visited, I'm not fully able bodied having osteoarthritis in my hips, kneesand so on plus asthma...... i got to the first viewing area, platform would be misleading as it suggests a wooden area... this was a muddy puddle (albeit there are metal railings preventing accidental falls, just as well as it would kill you) Well after 2 days of rain, what a tremendous sight, a tremendous force of water, thundering down the falls was noisy and quite a sight to behold. It was strenuous, I needed to take a few breaks on the way back up and plenty of help from hubbie in both directions as it was very muddy and slippery (there are steps formed with wooden edges) it is steep, with no handrails for the most part. There is a red squirrel trail but because of the constant rain we weren't best placed to hang around, on a nice day this would be a lovely thing to try with children, not too young as they'd get bored i think. Would recommend...

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5.0
14w

The Falls of Foyers is an absolute must-see if you're exploring the Loch Ness region. Tucked away in a quiet village, this dramatic waterfall plunges into a gorge with breathtaking force and beauty. The walk down is well-marked and shaded by lush forest, offering multiple viewpoints that each feel like a postcard come to life.

Despite being a short hike, the experience feels immersive—birdsong, rushing water, and the scent of pine all around. The trail is dog-friendly, and there are clean public toilets and a charming little café nearby for a post-hike treat.

Even when the water level is low, the falls retain their grandeur, revealing the intricate path the water carves through the rock. It’s peaceful, uncrowded, and perfect for anyone seeking a moment of quiet awe in nature.

Highly recommend stopping here—whether you're chasing waterfalls or just want a serene escape from the...

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Lynda ColleyLynda Colley
I've only given 4 stars because this isn't for everyone, you need to be physically fit and ideally a dry day would help..... it had rained for 2 days when we visited, I'm not fully able bodied having osteoarthritis in my hips, kneesand so on plus asthma...... i got to the first viewing area, platform would be misleading as it suggests a wooden area... this was a muddy puddle (albeit there are metal railings preventing accidental falls, just as well as it would kill you) Well after 2 days of rain, what a tremendous sight, a tremendous force of water, thundering down the falls was noisy and quite a sight to behold. It was strenuous, I needed to take a few breaks on the way back up and plenty of help from hubbie in both directions as it was very muddy and slippery (there are steps formed with wooden edges) it is steep, with no handrails for the most part. There is a red squirrel trail but because of the constant rain we weren't best placed to hang around, on a nice day this would be a lovely thing to try with children, not too young as they'd get bored i think. Would recommend for the view.
David IsaacDavid Isaac
I walked from Loch Ness to the falls. Not a trex if you are not in good health as it involves walking up uneven ground and steeps built-in to the forest floor. Some of which are steep and narrow. That said the walk was well worth the effort and the views are stunning. Only downside is if walking with a dog they can get very close to each other and that's not good if you have a dog that reactivate on the narrow sections it gets interesting as the paths are quite narrow. The only serious issue I have with this area is the state of the road surface if you want to walk back along the road. The road has no pavements and road verge is breaking up and for this reason a member of my party sustained a badly sprained ankle which has impacted the remaining time they have on holiday.
Patrick BakerPatrick Baker
Great stop to visit the falls. A quick 10 min walk to the base of the waterfall. Well worth the effort. There is a cafe as well. Did not enter as we were pressed for time. Nice place to stop if in need of a pitstop for a coffee/tea. One point of irritation is the constant and unrelenting costs for parking wherever one goes. I come from a part of the world where tourists are welcomed to support local community in accommodation, eating out and activities.Parking, outside cities, in most instances, is free. The constant need to pay for parking right out the country when one wants to tramp, bike or simply enjoy a long walk in nature is a bit of an annoyance, because of the stress this causes. Otherwise a joy to travel through Scotland.
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I've only given 4 stars because this isn't for everyone, you need to be physically fit and ideally a dry day would help..... it had rained for 2 days when we visited, I'm not fully able bodied having osteoarthritis in my hips, kneesand so on plus asthma...... i got to the first viewing area, platform would be misleading as it suggests a wooden area... this was a muddy puddle (albeit there are metal railings preventing accidental falls, just as well as it would kill you) Well after 2 days of rain, what a tremendous sight, a tremendous force of water, thundering down the falls was noisy and quite a sight to behold. It was strenuous, I needed to take a few breaks on the way back up and plenty of help from hubbie in both directions as it was very muddy and slippery (there are steps formed with wooden edges) it is steep, with no handrails for the most part. There is a red squirrel trail but because of the constant rain we weren't best placed to hang around, on a nice day this would be a lovely thing to try with children, not too young as they'd get bored i think. Would recommend for the view.
Lynda Colley

Lynda Colley

hotel
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Affordable Hotels in Scotland

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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I walked from Loch Ness to the falls. Not a trex if you are not in good health as it involves walking up uneven ground and steeps built-in to the forest floor. Some of which are steep and narrow. That said the walk was well worth the effort and the views are stunning. Only downside is if walking with a dog they can get very close to each other and that's not good if you have a dog that reactivate on the narrow sections it gets interesting as the paths are quite narrow. The only serious issue I have with this area is the state of the road surface if you want to walk back along the road. The road has no pavements and road verge is breaking up and for this reason a member of my party sustained a badly sprained ankle which has impacted the remaining time they have on holiday.
David Isaac

David Isaac

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hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Great stop to visit the falls. A quick 10 min walk to the base of the waterfall. Well worth the effort. There is a cafe as well. Did not enter as we were pressed for time. Nice place to stop if in need of a pitstop for a coffee/tea. One point of irritation is the constant and unrelenting costs for parking wherever one goes. I come from a part of the world where tourists are welcomed to support local community in accommodation, eating out and activities.Parking, outside cities, in most instances, is free. The constant need to pay for parking right out the country when one wants to tramp, bike or simply enjoy a long walk in nature is a bit of an annoyance, because of the stress this causes. Otherwise a joy to travel through Scotland.
Patrick Baker

Patrick Baker

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