Welcome
Insh Marshes Reserve is an important European wetland, situated in a valley between two mountain ranges in the Scottish Highlands. It is a key breeding ground for waders like lapwing, redshank and curlew. In winter it is important for whooper swans and greylag geese. Insh Marshes has several trails and hides to help visitors enjoy the reserve.
Level access
There is level access from the car park to:
Lookout Picnic AreaAccess with steps
Visual
Getting here
For further information on accessible travel in Scotland, go to Transport Scotland.Travel by public transport
Travel by taxi
Parking
Parking for bikes is available.
Arrival
Path to main entrance
Main entrance
The door has a push handle, 104cm up from the floor. The hide is located 50m from the car park.
Getting around inside
Things to See and Do
Gordonhall Hide
Gordonhall hide is located 220m from the car park. The path leading to it has an average slope. The door has a twist handle, 990mm up from the floor and an opening width of 790mm.
Invertromie Hide
The hide is located 430m from the car park. The path leading to it includes a steep slope. The door has an opening width of 660mm and a twist handle 1100mm up from the floor.
Getting around outside
Invertromie Trail
Designated Walking Trail
Lynachlaggan trail
This trail is not accessible from the main parking area.
Designated Walking Trail
Loch Insh Wood
This trail is not accessible from the main parking area.
Invertromie Hide
Picnic Area
Lookout Picnic Area
Other picnic areas
There are more picnic areas along the trail.