Logie Easter War Memorial

The stone monument sits quietly on the Easter Logie estate, a few miles south of Inverness, marking the names of those from the local area who fell in the First World War. It's the kind of place you'll pass if you're exploring the back roads around the Highlands rather than stumble upon by accident - worth a brief stop if you're already in the area, though not a destination in itself.

What makes it worth knowing about is the setting. This isn't some granite obelisk plonked in a town centre surrounded by traffic. You get a real sense of how these memorials were placed within the working landscape of rural Scotland, part of the estate itself. The inscription and stonework carry that particular weight they do - simple, direct, respectful.

Walkers using the holiday parks nearby (Delny Glamping and Newmore Highland Pods are both close) could easily work this into a ramble around the estate roads. Give yourself 15 minutes to read the names and absorb the spot. It's free, obviously. Children might find it sobering rather than engaging - it's not an interactive experience, just a moment of pause.

If you're basing yourself at Dornoch Firth Caravan Park or one of the pods nearby and you're interested in local history, this fits neatly into an afternoon loop. Don't expect facilities or information boards. Just bring respect and a few quiet minutes.