Prince Charles opens new bed and breakfast at Castle of Mey
The Duke of Rothesay donned a kilt for a tour of the accommodation on Wednesday.
Prince Charles has formally opened a new bed and breakfast in the grounds of the Castle of Mey in Caithness.
The Prince’s Foundation worked to create the Granary Lodge, a 10-bedroom development overlooking the North Sea, which opens to its first guests on May 15.
Charles, known as the Duke of Rothesay while in Scotland, dressed in a kilt when he was given a tour of the accommodation on Wednesday.
The Castle of Mey was the property of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother from 1952 until 1996, when she gifted it with an endowment to The Queen Elizabeth Castle of Mey Trust.
The castle and two-acre walled garden is open from May to September and attracts around 25,000 visitors a year.
