Moray Moray has much to offer yacht crews due to its situation between the Cairngorm mountains in the south, and the beautiful sandy coastline of the Moray Firth in the north.   Moray benefits from an abundance of long stretches of unspoiled golden beaches, (in particuloar Lossiemouth beach) dotted by picturesque fishing villages along the coast.   There is a large population of interesting wildlife, including bottlenose dolphins which are often viewed by sailors locally. orem i Moray is a top destination for sea fishing, as well as salmon and trout fishing on the  famous rivers Spey and Findhorn. There are eight 5 star visitor attractions in the area as well as 16 golf courses, including a famous championship links course at Lossiemouth.   There are activities such as horse riding, mountain biking, walking, field sports, hiking, hill walking, climbing, camping and caravanning, diving, water skiing, surfing and winter skiing.   Moray is the county of Macbeth and is steeped in history, with a wealth of castles, historical buildings and sites to explore.   Moray is whisky country and has the only Malt Whisky Trail in the world; over half of all the world’s Malt Whisky is produced in Moray’s Speyside. Moray is also central to areas such as Inverness and Loch Ness in the west and Royal Deeside in the east, and so is an ideal location for day trips to many other areas in the North East of Scotland or in the Highlands.    More detail about aspects of Moray may be obtained by clicking on the buttons on the left The buttons above are an eclectic mix of attractions and matters of interest around the town of Lossiemouth and the immediate area. It is by no means exhaustive and any items which will be of interest to visiting sailors may be included.  Just ask the webmaster.