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- Urquhart Castle (Drumnadrochit, Inverness-shire): Urquhart Castle is situated on the banks of Loch Ness and was once held by the Chisholm clan. Explore its historic ruins, which offer stunning views of Loch Ness and a glimpse into the clan’s early history.
- Strathglass and Glen Cannich (Inverness-shire): These picturesque Highland landscapes were the ancestral lands of the Chisholm clan for centuries. Visit to appreciate the natural beauty and environment that played a significant role in the clan’s history.
- Erchless Castle (Struy, near Beauly): Although no longer owned by the clan, Erchless Castle was a significant seat of the Chisholm chiefs. While you may not enter the castle, you can explore its exterior and the surrounding area to connect with its historical significance.
- Beauly Priory (Beauly, Inverness-shire): Beauly Priory is the resting place of many Chisholm clan members. A commemorative tablet within the priory grounds honors notable figures from the clan’s history.
- Loch Bruaich (near Loch Ness): Loch Bruaich and its surroundings are steeped in Chisholm clan history and folklore. It’s the location of a tragic incident involving a Fraser daughter, which is the subject of a well-known Gaelic song.
- Cnoc-an-Fhurain (Barcaldine, Argyllshire): As the current headquarters of the Chisholm clan, Cnoc-an-Fhurain offers a contemporary connection to the clan’s heritage. It’s a place to meet clan members, learn about modern Chisholm traditions, and interact with clan representatives.
- Douai Abbey (Woolhampton, Berkshire): Several Chisholm clan members were educated in Douai, England. Visiting Douai Abbey can provide insights into their educational and religious ties, offering a broader perspective on the clan’s history.
