Back down to Glasgow
After a night in Inverness, back to Glasgow.
Our stay was very nice at Moyness House. Breakfast was good. Davy picked us up at 9:00 am. We began our journey back to Glasgow. The Highlands are gorgeous! 
We stopped at Urquit Castle first. No longer used since it has no further strategic value. It is on Loch Ness. We put our hands in the water. You could not go all the way to the top of the tower. The introductory movie was 8 minutes but covered 1000 years. When it was over the curtains were drawn and you had a beautiful view of the castle.
Next we headed to Fort Augustus, and saw the Caledonian Canal, and watched some of the boats moving through the canal. As we continued south, we stopped at The Commando Memorial. A nice tribute to the fighting men of World War II. There was a Remembrance Area with names and tributes to the fallen. There was a group of motorcycle riders in Elvis costumes.
Stopped at The Old Deli in Fort William for lunch. The town of Fort William is very pretty. Everything is layed out on one street.
We continued on our way south. The scenery was just majestic. The hills are green, and the landscape changes as you drive along. 
We got out at the Three Sisters Viewpoint. Davy explained that this was the remains of a volcano from another era. We also saw many hikers, and there are many hiking club in Scotland. We continued through Glencoe, and I stood on a rock to take a picture of The Black Rock Cottage. 
I scraped my shin as I got down. There were other photographers taking pictures of the cottage. Saw some neat waterfalls on a road that is rarely used, and just one way but better so you don't have to deal with the lorries. We stopped to see 
Kilchurn Castle. It is across the river, but a nice castle ruin. The land is hard and tough. One of the roads suffers from many rock slides. Different ideas have been implemented to help prevent the problem, but it ultimately is a losing battle.
You could tell when you had crossed into the lowlands. More farming, the land was flatter. As we drove on we saw Inverary Castle, which was closed. We did see some highland cows.
Davy dropped us off at the Apex Hotel, and we checked in. Up to room 707. A nice room. We were hungry, so we looked and found a place about 15 minutes away. We headed out. Turned down a street with lots of shops. Turned into Princess Square and had supper at a delicious tapas restaurant, Barca Tapas. There was a large hen party going on. Walked back to the hotel as the nightlife was starting to appear. Gwyn placed some coins in a homeless man's hat who had a dog. She had a quick shower, then sleep.
Davy was a wonderful guide. Very knowledgeable and passionate about Scotland and its history. He is not doing the coach tours anymore, and is now more choosy about who he takes on. He has plans to visit Maine in the future to see his father's grave, and his son wants to work for Morgan Stanley in Atlanta, so that will be on a future visit.