
The most northerly.
Glen Ord has the most northerly Changing Places toilet in Scotland.

The Singleton's distillery at Muir of Ord, west of Inverness, open all year for guided tours, tastings, and a bar and deli.
On the edge of Muir of Ord, half an hour west of Inverness, the Singleton of Glen Ord opens to visitors every day of the year.
It is the only one of the Singleton's distilleries open to visitors.
Guided tours lead through the working distillery and into the warehouses, where oak casks stamped Glen Ord lie stacked in the half-dark under barred windows, and end with a taste of whiskies made only here. Afterwards, the bar and deli serve drams, cocktails and alcohol-free drinks.
Tour dates open about ninety days ahead and fill up, so book. Children under eight cannot join tours. The tour route is step-free, with ramps, and the building has a Changing Places toilet, the most northerly in Scotland. The village station is a fifteen-minute walk away.
Open every day, 10am to 5pm from September to April and to 6pm from May to August.
Book tours ahead; dates open about ninety days out. Children under 8 cannot join tours.
Opening hours
Their website
Glen Ord has the most northerly Changing Places toilet in Scotland.

Tour dates are released about ninety days ahead.
New places, news and stories, as we find them.
What is on in The Black IsleOn the A832 at the edge of Muir of Ord, about half an hour from Inverness, IV6 7UJ.
Bad Girl BakeryUnder a mile3 min by road
Robertson's Farm ShopA farm shop at Beauly.3 miles6 min by road
The Old School Beauly3 miles7 min by road
Beauly Priory3 miles7 min by road
The Clootie WellAn old healing well on the Black Isle.9 miles13 min by road
Fortrose CathedralThe cathedral ruin at Fortrose.15 miles23 min by roadPlaces to stay near the distillery, and when each is next free.
Garden Cottage
Ivy Cottage
South Bothy
Gatehouse CottageEvery photograph commissioned, every word written by somebody who went. Printed twice a year, made in Scotland.
For further reading, before you go.