Set on foundations that date back to the 13th Century, Dornoch’s is the most northerly Cathedral on the British mainland.
Starting with the first recorded service in 1239, the Cathedral’s story is a rich history that tells of noble saints, destruction by warring clans, and restoration by local aristocracy.
Today, the church boast beautiful stained glass windows, while intriguing gargoyle figures can be spotted carved into the stonework around the exterior walls. A welcome table is open weekdays throughout the summer from 10am – 4pm, whilst on Saturday evenings you can climb the spire stairs to the bell tower, were you can stand out on the balcony and take in panoramic views of Dornoch and the hills beyond.