Carrbridge Hotels - Smooth Hound Hotel Directory

Carrbridge, located in Highland, is part of the Cairngorms National Park in Scotland. Visitors will find the town located near the A9 road. Since early times, the village has been popular for skiing. Landmark Forest Adventure Park is also a popular attraction in the area. It features a number of attractions, including aerial challenge courses, a climbing wall, nature trail and wildwater coaster. Perhaps the most famous landmark in the area is the bridge that dates back to 1707. There are also several popular events that are held annually in Carrbridge. Ample accommodation options are located in Carrbridge and the surrounding area.

The Scottish village of Carrbridge is located in the highland area of Strathspey and Badenoch. The village is home to one of the oldest stone bridges in the Scottish Highlands and the village is located close to an ancient forest that is full of pine trees. The village is home to the adventure park that is known as Landmark.

The village of Carrbridge is located about ten miles to the north of Aviemore and it is located at the start of the national park that is known as the Cairngorms. The village of Carrbridge has a population of about seven hundred. The economy of the villages is dependent mainly on tourism and this is also the main employment sector within the area.

Up until the bypass was constructed during the 1980's the A9 road ran right through the village of Carrbridge. The railway station that is located within the village serves the village and it is part of the main line within the Highlands.

One of the most famous landmarks within the village of Carrbridge is the old packhorse bridge and this is how the village got its name. The packhorse bridge dates back to 1717.

The village of Carrbridge hosts two annual events, which are very popular every year. The annual events are known Carve Carrbridge and also the Golden Spurtle. The golden Spurtle is a porridge making competition. The Carve Carrbridge event is a chainsaw competition. Both of these competitions offer a great deal of friendly competition and they both have entrants and spectators from all over Scotland.