Invergordon Scotland
United Kingdom

245 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (17 Cruises)

Holland America Line (19 Cruises)

Cruise HAL Holland America Line ms Rotterdam ship

ms Rotterdam

2668 Passengers
99935 tons
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Norwegian Cruise Line (20 Cruises)

Cruise NCL Norwegian Star Ship

Norwegian Star

2348 Passengers
91740 tons
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Oceania Cruises (25 Cruises)

Princess Cruises (99 Cruises)

Cruise PCL Princess Caribbean ship

Caribbean Princess

3140 Passengers
112894 tons
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Cruise PCL Princess Majestic ship

Majestic Princess

3560 Passengers
143700 tons
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Cruise PCL Princess Regal Ship

Regal Princess

3560 Passengers
142299 tons
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Regent Seven Seas Cruises (25 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

Right at the quay, including the largest cruise ships: Invergordon is Scotland's leading deep-water cruise port. The main street is five minutes' walk away. No shuttle is needed for the town.
Follow the murals painted on the gable ends, which tell the local story: the naval base of both world wars, the daily life of working families, and the 1931 mutiny, when Royal Navy crews anchored here refused a pay cut. Shops, pubs and a small community museum round out the walk.
Most passengers take an excursion: Loch Ness and Urquhart Castle about fifty kilometres away, or Inverness and Culloden about forty. Those who stay explore the murals, the community museum and the Cromarty Firth waterfront, where dolphins sometimes appear.
Yes, it is the most requested excursion: about fifty kilometres to the southwest. The loch is 37 kilometres long and more than 200 metres deep — it holds more fresh water than all the lakes of England and Wales combined. A boat trip and a visit to the ruins of Urquhart Castle combine into half a day.
By train from the station in the town centre, about 45 minutes; excursions also make the trip by road, around forty kilometres. Inverness, the Highland capital, offers its castle above the River Ness, its bookshops and its Victorian market.
The moor where the 1746 battle sealed the fate of the Jacobite clans. The visitor centre tells the story movingly, and readers of the Outlander series will recognise familiar places. A few minutes away, the Clava Cairns line up their 4,000-year-old passage graves in a quiet grove, stone circles included.
Yes, the Cromarty Firth and the neighbouring Moray Firth hold a population of bottlenose dolphins sometimes visible from the quay or the waterfront. Nothing is guaranteed: it is luck, not a programme.
Dunrobin Castle to the north, seat of the Dukes of Sutherland and looking like a French fairy-tale château, with turrets, terraced gardens facing the sea and falconry displays in season. Urquhart Castle, on Loch Ness, offers ruins and one of the most photographed views in Scotland.
Yes, though the big excursions mean long coach rides for young children. The town itself suits a quiet morning: the murals follow one another like a treasure hunt, and the quay is five minutes from everything.
Pounds sterling and English; Scotland issues its own banknotes, valid locally but sometimes refused elsewhere in the UK. The best window is May to September, for the long Highland days. Midges are troublesome from June to August in still weather, especially by Loch Ness.