One of the most northerly cities in the UK (if not the most northerly), Inverness is found on the edge of the Moray Firth, and a few miles north-east of the famous Loch Ness. It can be a great base for exploring the area, perhaps even venturing further north on the Far North Line to Thurso & Wick or the Kyle of Lochalsh Line to the village of the same name on the western coast of the Highlands that also allows access to the island of Skye. It also has some historical importance, as to the east of the city lies Culloden Moor, where the famous Battle of Culloden took place in 1745 which subsequently ended the Jacobite Rising of that year. If you do decide to explore the Highlands in greater depth, then don't forget to use our website or app to purchase cheap train tickets.

Image Credit: Stefano Bucciarelli | Unsplash

Given its location in the Highlands, you may be forgiven for thinking that Inverness isn't the easiest of places to visit, but this isn't the case. There are trains to the city from Glasgow and Edinburgh, both of which have frequent services to many other destinations across the country. It also has a direct link to London with LNER as part of its 'Highland Cheftain' service, and is also linked to the capital through the Caledonian Sleeper's 'Highland Sleeper' service (the other portions going to Fort William via Glasgow Queen Street, and also Aberdeen). The sleeper train can be a really good option if you want to combine both rail travel and an overnight stay into one package. There's also a small airport to the north-east of the city, which has a direct train service into Inverness itself.

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Getting around Inverness

There are a good few ways in which you can get around Inverness, and we've covered the main ones below.

• Walk/cycle. Given the relatively compact size of the city centre, Inverness is a good city for walking around. This is great if you're on a bit of a budget or would like to get some exercise in on your break to the Scottish city. It's also well-located for exploring the surrounding areas of the Scottish Highlands. If you want ideas on walks to take in and around Inverness, then you can find a good number HERE. In terms of cycling, there are plenty of different routes around the area, which is ideal if you want to get out a bit further and explore more of the local area. Some of the routes can be found HERE and HERE.
• Bus. There are a number of bus routes in and around Inverness, which can be great if you're wanting to cover a bit more ground. One of the main operators in Inverness is Stagecoach, and their website can be found HERE. The local council has some information HERE, and some additional timetables can be found HERE.
• Taxi. If you have a fair amount of luggage, or perhaps have some mobility issues, then it can be worth utilising these to help you get around Inverness. Having said this, the costs can add up over time if you end up using a number of taxis, so it can be worth bearing this in mind.

Image Credit: Alicja Ziajowska | Unsplash

So, what is there to get up to in Inverness? Do please read on, and you'll be able to find out - make sure you use our website or app to purchase cheap train tickets for your journey to this Scottish city.

Sport

For sports fans, perhaps the most obvious option in Inverness is football, with the biggest club being Inverness Caledonian Thistle. With their home being the Caledonian Stadium to the north of the city and next to the Kessock Bridge where the Beauly Firth flows into the Moray Firth, the club currently plays in the third tier of Scottish football (this being Scottish League One). In recent years, the club's biggest moment was winning the 2014-15 Scottish Cup, beating Falkirk 2-1 in the final. For further information on the club, their website can be found HERE. If you enjoy rugby union, then Highland RFC could be worth looking into. The amateur club plays its home games at Canal Park to the south of the city and on the western bank of the River Ness, and they currently participate in the Scottish National League Division One (the second tier of amateur rugby in Scotland). For something with a bit more of a local flavour, why not consider shinty? The game has its origins in the Irish game of hurling, and Inverness is the home of the sport's governing body (the Camanachd Association) - further information can be found on their website HERE. Other sports with a presence in the city include hockey and golf, with the course at the nearby Castle Stuart holding the Scottish Open in both 2011 and 2016.

Image Credit: Winston Tjia | Unsplash

Are you a Sports Fan? TrainSplit has partnered with Pledgeball, a grassroots charity that rallies fellow fans to take action to protect where we play, making changes that improve our air and our green spaces. It can be as simple as swapping to reusable water bottles or taking the train to a match instead of driving. Fans, players, clubs, grassroots teams – the impact we can have together is game-changing.

History

As mentioned in the introduction, nearby Culloden Moor was the site of the famous Battle of Culloden in 1745 that finished the Jacobite Rising of that year. If you want to know more about the battle, then why not pay a visit? The visitor centre, run by the National Trust for Scotland, has a number of different exhibits to help you learn more about what happened all those years ago in what proved to be a pivotal event in the history of Scotland (and indeed the UK). If you want to learn more about the history of Inverness, then the Inverness Museum and Art Gallery on Castle Wynd to the south-west of the city centre is well worth considering. Originally founded in 1881, the museum has undergone a number of changes over the years (most recently in the 2000s for a substantial makeover), and has a number of exhibits including Scottish geology, Pictish stones, Inverness silver, and Highland weapons. Some other things to do in Inverness itself include visiting Inverness Castle, sat on a cliff overlooking the eastern bank of the River Ness. Castles have been built on this site since 1057, with the present structure dating from 1836. The castle is currently undergoing maintenance (including increasing accessibility to the site), being scheduled to reopen in 2025, and was featured on the Royal Bank of Scotland's £50 note until 2021. Interestingly, the castle was the site of the local sheriff court until 2020. Over on the western side of the River Ness, you'll find Inverness Cathedral. Part of the Scottish Episcopal Church (itself a part of the Anglican Communion), the building was completed in 1869, and is the seat of the Bishop of Moray, Ross and Caithness. Perhaps you could use the savings on cheap train tickets purchased from our app or website to go towards a visit to one of these historic attractions or maybe a souvenir to remind you of your trip to Scotland.

Culture

If you want to sample some local Scottish culture, then why not consider the Inverness Highland Games? These take place every year, and include traditional events such as the long jump, open piping, and - of course - tossing the caber. There's also a market area, a funfair, and an evening ceilidh, which helps to make it a great event for all ages. For the performing arts, the key place in the city is arguably Eden Court on Bishops Road, on the western side of the River Ness. The complex has a theatre and cinema, and there are a number of different touring productions that visit during the course of the year. Eden Court was first opened in 1976, and was substantially rebuilt back in 2006. The Inverness Museum and Art Gallery on Castle Wynd has a focus on local fine art and craft, which is worth considering. In terms of town twinning, Inverness is twinned with three - Augsburg in Germany, La Baule-Escoublac in France, and Saint-Valery-en-Caux in France. Some of the most well-known people to come from Inverness include Olympic silver medallist Laura Muir, politicians Yvette Cooper and Charles Kennedy, and actress Karen Gillan.

Image Credit: Ian Murphy | Unsplash

Dining recommendations

If you're visiting a new city, chances are you're going to want to do some research into different places to eat. Whatever your budget or cuisine desires, there's plenty of variety for both in Inverness, and we've put just a few of these below to show what the city has to offer. You may want to use some of the savings made on cheap train tickets purchased through our app or website to go towards a meal out in or around Inverness.

Cheap eats

Playback Bar & Restaurant
Address: 27-31 Academy Street, Inverness IV1 1JN
Found on Academy Street on the opposite side of the road to the station, Playback is a great-value place for grabbing a bite to eat or a drink while in Inverness. As well as food, they offer activities such as shuffleboard, table tennis, and axe-throwing, so why not combine food and a leisure activity into the same visit? If you like grilled chicken sandwiches, you're covered here, with options including the 'Tribute Mayo Melt' (house fried chicken, garlic mayo, lettuce, pickles), the 'Smoky Beer Cheese Melt' (house pepper gravy, streaky bacon, house burger sauce, griddled onion, beer cheese sauce, lettuce, pickles), and 'The Spice Is Right' (tossed in house crazy hot sauce, fresh green chilli, jalapeño, American cheese, lettuce, pickles). Prefer burgers? No problem - the smash burger options here include the 'Patty Melt Tribute' (two smashed beef patties, griddled onion, double American cheese, house burger sauce, lettuce, pickles), and the 'Bacon cheese melt' (two smashed beef patties, streaky bacon, griddled onion, double American cheese, house burger sauce, lettuce, pickles). Fans of loaded fries will surely be pleased with the options here, including the 'Loaded Hot Box' (house fries, house fried chicken, beer cheese sauce, streaky bacon, jalapeño, house burger sauce), the 'Chick'n Box' (house fries, vegan chick'n pieces, Korean BBQ sauce, spring onions, crispy onions, pico de gallo, sriracha mayo), and the 'Gravy Box' (house gravy & beer cheese sauce topped with crispy onions). 

Coyote Burger
Address: 27 Bank Street, Inverness IV1 1JN
Sited near the Inverness Museum & Art Gallery, you'll find Coyote Burger. If you want well-priced burgers, then you'll be catered-for here, with plenty of options to choose from. The beef burger options include the classic cheeseburger (beef patty, double American cheese, lettuce, dill pickle, onions, Coyote secret burger sauce), the Smokehouse BBQ (beef patty, smoked streaky bacon, Emmental cheese, crispy onions, jalapeños, lettuce, tomato, spicy ketchup), and the Haggis Smash (beef patty, haggis, Emmental cheese, crispy onions, rocket, peppercorn mayo). For chicken burgers, why not choose from options such as the Original Fried Chicken (buttermilk fried chicken breast, house pickled onions, garlic mayo, coleslaw, lettuce), the Hot Chick (buttermilk fried chicken breast, house hot sauce, dill pickles), or the Brisket Chilli Chicken (buttermilk fried chicken breast, double American cheese, house-made brisket chilli, jalapeños, crispy onions, sour cream)? If you're following a vegetarian/vegan diet, then you don't need to worry, as there are plenty of choices for you here - these include the Vegan Cheeseburger (vegan patty, vegan cheese, lettuce, onion, tomato, vegan burger sauce), the Vegan BBQ (vegan patty, vegan bacon, vegan cheese, crispy onions, lettuce, tomato, BBQ sauce), and the Vegan Big Bite (similar to the Vegan BBQ, but with spicy ketchup instead of BBQ sauce).

Mid-range

River House
Address: 1 Greig Street, Inverness IV3 5PT
Given Inverness' location next to the sea, it's perhaps not a huge surprise that seafood is a popular option for dining. On Greig Street, on the western bank of the River Dee, you'll find River House, which has a particular focus on seafood. The available starters include cullen skink (smoked haddock, leek, potato, and cream soup, served with crusty bread), Hebridean salmon gravadlax (with potato salad and a horseradish & mustard dressing), and summer bruschetta (chargrilled sourdough bread topped with a lemon zested ricotta, cucumber ribbons, pine nuts, fresh mint and rocket, finished with a drizzle of runny honey). The oyster menu is extensive, with the oysters themselves being caught near Cape Wrath on the north-western coast of Scotland. The natural options are shucked and served in the shell with a lemon wedge, and the variants include the classic (with shallot and red wine vinaigrette), the mignonette (with white wine vinegar, sunflower oil, coarse black pepper, and finely chopped onion), and the Asian (with fish sauce, spring onion, light soy sauce, and ginger). There are other options as well, including oysters Rodkefeller (three oysters on the half shell, topped with a rich sauce of butter, parsley, dill and coriander, topped with breadcrumbs and baked until golden). The main courses here include dishes such as the River House fish stew (mussels, king prawns, crab, clams and scallops, tossed in a tomato-based sauce, topped with a grilled fillet of red mullet and a steamed West Coast langoustine, served with crusty bread), pan-roasted North Sea cod (with Tenderstem® broccoli, crispy gnocchi, romesco sauce, and toasted almonds), and pasta primavera (fresh tagliatelle tossed with garden peas, broad beans, leeks and asparagus in a creamy crème fraiche and lemon zest sauce, ginished with parmesan shavings and fresh parsley). If you want dessert, then why not consider the sticky toffee apple pudding (served with warm toffee sauce and vanilla ice-cream), the lemon tart (with fresh Scottish raspberries and raspberry ripple ice-cream), or the affogato (vanilla ice-cream served with a single espresso and a shot of amaretto)? There's also a cheeseboard to consider, which includes four Scottish cheeses, served with honey, walnuts, grapes, and oatcakes.

Fig & Thistle
Address: 4a-6 Stephens Brae, Inverness IV2 3JN
On Stephens Brae to the south-east of the station, you will find the Fig & Thistle Bistro. Promising good food with friendly service, the Fig & Thistle has a variety of dishes on the menu, with local ingredients used in a number of them. Items on the list of starters include haggis bon bons (with turnip puree, parsnip crisps, and whisky jus), grilled goats cheese, fig & onion tartlet (with spiced pear & balsamic, and dressed salad), and smoked haddock & spring onion croquettes (with tartare sauce, pea purée, and salad leaves). The main courses include roasted cauliflower and spiced squash risotto (with spinach, toasted pumpkin seeds, and roasted red pepper dressing), a 'Highland' venison & haggis burger (with smoked Applewood cheddar, rocket, served in a gourmet bun with garlic & pepper mayo, caramelised red onion, skin-on chips, and home-made slaw), and a seared prime rib-eye steak (with sauté mushrooms, peppercorn sauce, skin-on chips, and vegetables). Dessert choices here include a ginger, date, and banana sponge (with toffee sauce and vanilla ice-cream), a white chocolate & lemon panna cotta (with mango, lime, and pineapple salsa, served with coconut ice-cream), and a local cheese platter (with homemade chutney, apples, and grapes).

Mangrove
Address: 78 Academy Street, Inverness IV1 1LU
Indian cuisine is often cited as one of the most popular in the UK. If you're tempted to sample some while you're visiting Inverness, then why not go to Mangrove on Academy Street, just a short walk from the station? As is often the case with Indian restaurants, you can get their versions of popular classics, as well as dishes of their own creation. The available starters here include onion bhaji (mixed vegetables moulded in batter and deep-fried), chicken tikka (marinated with Indian spice and and cooked in a clay oven), aloo somosa (soft pastry filled with potato). The classic curries all have a choice of additional filling (chicken tikka, lamb tikka, prawn, king prawn, vegetable, paneer), and the curries themselves include the korma (a sweet coconut curry), the hathcora (citrus fruit native to Bangladesh, onions and herbs), the chili garlic (hot dish, with fried garlic, ginger and onions), and the naga (the infamous naga chili, spicy and full of flavour). Some highlights from the specials menu include the desi mince and tatties (authentic keema and potato curry cooked with Munro's Butchers beef mince meat, served with soft chapati), the tandoori chicken makinwalla (classic cheese curry, topped with a golden crisp crust, served with crispy garlic naan fries), and the Kerala king prawns (spiced coconut and green chili sauce with charred king prawns, served with pilau rice).

Cheese & Tomatin
Address: 10 Stephen's Brae, Inverness IV2 3JN
For those who enjoy wood-fired pizza, why not go to Cheese & Tomatin on Stephen's Brae? The menu here may be small, but don't let that fool you - it's one of the most highly-rated restaurants in Inverness on TripAdvisor. It originated in the village of Tomatin (the village also being known for the nearby Tomatin whisky distillery) to the south-east of Inverness back in 2016 in a small trailer, and the restaurant itself opened in 2018. The starters here include a bowl of olives, bruschetta, and a 'Natural Veg Tasty Salad Bowl' (organic mixed salad leaves, plum/sun-blushed tomatoes, mixed peppers, olives, olive oil, balsamic glaze). The pizzas here include the 'Cheese & Tomatin' (homemade Napoli sauce, fresh mozzarella, parmesan, olive oil, basil), the 'Carnivore Creation' (Napoli sauce, mozzarella, salami, chorizo, pepperoni), the '4 Cheese and Pickled Walnut' (white base without sauce, mozzarella, manchego, smoked cheese, blue cheese, pickled walnuts - tomato base can be added on request), and the 'Scotch' (Stornoway black pudding & haggis topped with smoked cheese). The desserts include a Nutella/Biscoff pizza (sourdough pizza base with Nutella or Biscoff, topped with raspberries, baked in the wood-fired oven), tiramisu (traditional Italian dessert with coffee, Savoiardi biscuits, mascarpone, amaretto), and a trio of ice-cream from the selection held at the restaurant (make sure to ask for the different options available).

Fine dining

Rocpool Restaurant
Address; 1 Ness Walk, Inverness IV3 5NE
If you're visiting Inverness and want to splash the cash on a special meal, then why not consider paying a visit to Rocpool? Sited on Ness Walk, on the western bank of the River Ness, the restaurant takes flavour inspiration from around the world, with ingredients being sourced locally as much as is possible. If that weren't enough, then it's also featured in the Michelin Guide. To start your meal off, the dishes here include hand-dived west coast king scallops (with baby chorizo sausages, spring onion crème fraîche, and a lemon, garlic, & parsley butter), Scotch fillet of beef carpaccio (with crisp fried artichokes, fresh rocket leaves, shaved manchego cheese, gremolata), and locally-grown courgette flowers stuffed with ricotta & parmesan (crisp-fried tempura style with lemon and a fresh chilli & herb dressing). For the main courses, why not choose from items such as the soy & ginger-glazed breast of duck (with risotto of wild mushrooms, roasted pak choi with crispy shallots, cashew, basil), roast fillet of wild stone bass (with summer salad of fresh peach, nectarine & heritage tomatoes with crumbled feta, honeyed yogurt, mint, pistachio), or the arancini Siciliana (with mozzarela buffalo and salsa rosso, sweet roasted romano peppers with capers, basil)? For dessert, the options here include fresh strawberries from Wester Hardmuir Farm (with vanilla ice-cream, honey, pistachio), triple chocolate praline tart (with honeycomb ice-cream), and a vanilla crème brûlée - not to forget the cheese board, either! There are also a sizeable number of wines to choose from if you want something to go alongside your meal.

Bunchrew House
Address: Bunchrew House Hotel, Inverness IV3 8TA
For a meal with a view, Bunchrew House on the southern edge of the Beauly Firth and to the west of Inverness is ideal if you want to treat yourself. It's also a hotel, which is great if you want to extend your stay, and the restaurant has been awarded two AA Rosettes. The restaurant focuses on using local produce wherever possible. Commencing your meal hear can involve a velouté (with artichoke, crisp, chive, crème fraîche, and crouton), scallops (with black pudding, pea & mint purée, pancetta, and vanilla), and a smoked haddock risotto (with saffron, leek, parmesan, and poached egg). The main courses can include lamb (with dauphinoise, carrot, leek oil, rosemary jus), seabass (with new potatoes, parsnip, wild mushrooms, kale, and red wine gastrique), and tagliatelle (with parmesan, wild mushrooms, truffle, lemon, and spinach). For dessert, the choices here can include a heather honey panna cotta (with honeycomb, raspberry, honey, and a tuile), a sticky toffee pudding (with sticky toffee sauce, vanilla, ginger crumb, and vanilla ice-cream), and a selection of artisan cheeses (with Scottish crackers, chutney, grapes, and celery).

Torrish
Address: 12 Ness Walk, Ness Walk Hotel, Inverness IV3 5SQ
Positioned on the western bank of the River Ness is the Ness Walk Hotel, and in the hotel is the Torrish restaurant. With ingredients sourced from across Scotland, some of which come from the grounds of the hotel itself, the restaurant is sure to delight anyone who eats there - it's also worth considering the individual wine pairings for each dish to help heighten the experience. The starters can include dishes such as terrine of confit duck and chicken (with pickled blackberries, hazelnut granola, and chicken brioche), Argyle sea trout (with Korean spices, yuzu apple, yuzu gel, and Kathy Rodger crème fraîche), and Scottish mushroom ravioli (with confit oyster mushrooms, cream of parmesa, and cobnut relish). The main courses can include a pan-roasted hake fillet (with fondant butternut, butternut purée, and salsa verde), miso-glazed rump of beef (with potato terrine, braised beef shin, beef fat carrot, and beef jus), and a butternut squash pithvier (with caramelised onions, spinach, black garlic, and braised salsify). The options for dessert can incluse a lemon & yuzu tart (with crème fraîche ice-cream, Italian meringue, and confit lemon), a baked raspberry torte (with dark chocolate, almond sorbet, Chambord, and amaretto), and a blackcurrant soufflé (with a pear & blackcurrant compote, and espresso ice-cream).

Image Credit: Robin Canfield | Unsplash

If you wish to engage in a bit of retail therapy while visiting Inverness, then fear not - there are many options here. There's the Eastgate Shopping Centre next to Inverness station (ideally-located for some last-minute purchases before your journey home with cheap train tickets purchased from our app or website), with a wide variety of shops and eating establishments to cater to all sorts of desires. For those who may want to purchase from independent stores, why not pay a visit to the Victorian Market? It has four entrances - one on each of Academy Street, Church Street, Union Street, and Queensgate - with the building dating back to 1990, and has over 30 varied independent businesses.

Given its location, Inverness is an ideal base for exploring the northern end of Loch Ness. If you'd like to take a day trip and explore the famous loch (and maybe spot Nessie!), then you can easily do so. Companies such as Rabbie's offer such an experience, with their tour including Fort Augustus, an optional boat cruise (weather-dependent), and the famed Urquhart Castle - originally built in the 13th century, this castle played a role in the Wars of Scottish Independence during the 14th century, was abandoned in the 17th century, and was partially destroyed in the 1690s to prevent the Jacobite forces from using it. It's now looked after by Historic Environment Scotland. In terms of longer-distance walking, Inverness is well-connected to a number of footpaths, including the Great Glen Way that connects to Fort William along the Great Glen, the John o'Groats Trail that connects to John o'Groats along the coast, and the South Loch Ness Trail that connects to Fort Augustus alongside the southeastern edge of Loch Ness. Inverness therefore seems like an ideal place to base yourself if you want to get some cheap train tickets from our app or website and explore the Highlands.

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Overnighting in Inverness

Maximise your Inverness experience by extending your stay in this city. Whether you're drawn to its location, its sporting sites, or something else, Inverness provides diverse accommodation options for every preference and budget. Uncover the ideal place to unwind and rejuvenate for another day of exploration.

Looking to book your stay? Click here to explore the variety of accommodations for an overnight break. 

Book your accommodation here

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We very much hope that we've convinced you to book a trip to Inverness. If we have, then fantastic! Our website is on hand to help you get cheap train tickets for your journey through the wonders of split ticketing, and our customer service team is on hand to assist you if you have any queries regarding your booking.

Getting the best-value rail tickets possible is something that we at TrainSplit are sure many people want to do. This can include booking in advance, using a Railcard if you have one, travelling outside peak times, and – of course – splitting tickets via our website. All these and more can help you get cheap train tickets for your journey to Inverness. If you’d like further information on any of these, please get in touch, and we’ll do what we can to assist you. We do have a comprehensive booking guide here at TrainSplit on the booking process, which we hope will be very useful, and we’ve covered some of the main points below. 

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Our top tips and ways to cut down train travel costs on your train tickets to Inverness

Book Your Train Tickets Early

If you know when you are planning to travel, booking early can save you money on your train tickets. With Advance fares becoming available up to 12 weeks ahead, this is a great way to save on your rail travel.

Use a Railcard

Teamed up with a railcard, you can get up to a third off the cost, saving you more money on your train tickets. If you make a lot of train journeys, a railcard will pay for itself in no time. 

 Buy a Digital Railcard

 

Split Your Tickets

With TrainSplit’s unique journey planner, we search for the best-priced train tickets for your journey. You can easily discover the best split ticketing combinations that maximise your savings on train tickets, and best of all, TrainSplit will do all the work for you and doesn’t charge a booking fee.

Avoid Peak Times

If you don't need to travel early in the morning, consider traveling off-peak to save money on more expensive train tickets. Trains are also likely to be quieter during off-peak hours, which usually start from around 09:30 onwards.

Travelling with a group of 3-9 people

Take a look at GroupSave train tickets. These are a great way to get discounted train fares for groups of people traveling together.

Consider an alternative aoute

If you're travelling from London, then an alternative route to Inverness may potentially involve travelling via Leeds or Manchester. Using TrainSplit’s journey planner, you can search for routes to Inverness which use trains that can potentially save you money on your train tickets.

Claim Delay Repay

If your journey is delayed, you may be entitled to delay compensation on your train tickets.

By following these tips, along with using TrainSplit’s unique journey planner to find the best train ticket deals, now is the perfect time to explore new destinations.

Avoid Booking Fees

Many ticket retailers impose booking fees for each journey booked, adding unnecessary expenses to your travel costs. With TrainSplit, we don't charge a booking fee. Instead, we only charge a share of savings, which is a small percentage of the savings you made if we found a split for your journey. Rest assured, it will still work out cheaper than purchasing a through fare. If no splits are found, no share of savings will be charged.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How do I book Cheap Train Tickets to Inverness?

You can find the cheapest train tickets to Inverness by booking in advance and considering split ticket options. Websites like TrainSplit offer tools to help you find the best deals.

What's the most cost-effective way to travel to Inverness?

The most economical way to travel to Inverness is by booking cheap Advance Tickets  and exploring split ticketing options, which can significantly reduce your travel expenses.

When should I book my train tickets to Inverness for the best prices?

To secure the cheapest train tickets to Inverness, it's advisable to book well in advance, as fares tend to increase closer to the travel date. Additionally, consider exploring split ticketing options for additional savings.

Can I save money by splitting my train tickets when travelling to Inverness?

Yes - splitting your train tickets to Inverness can often result in significant cost savings compared to purchasing a single through ticket. Services like TrainSplit can help you find the most advantageous split ticket combinations.

Are there any discounts available for frequent train travellers to Inverness?

Consider purchasing a digital railcard that offers discounts for frequent train travellers to Inverness and other destinations. A railcard can provide significant savings on train tickets, especially when combined with strategies such as split ticketing, to ensure you get great-value cheap train tickets for your journeys. Whether you're commuting regularly or planning occasional trips, a railcard is a valuable investment that can help you maximise your savings on train travel to Inverness and beyond.

Is it cheaper to book train tickets to Inverness online or at the station?

When looking to secure cheap train tickets to Inverness, booking online in advance typically provides the most cost-effective fares. Using train ticket booking platforms like TrainSplit can also help in finding split ticket options, further reducing your travel expenses. 

Remember, if you have any questions about train travel or need assistance, feel free to reach out to our team. We're here to help you plan a memorable journey.

We're here to help you plan a memorable journey.

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