Loch Ness Clay Works Pottery and Cafe

Loch Ness Clay Works Pottery and Cafe Open every day all year round. Loch Ness Clay Works occupies a stone steading close to the edge of the scarp dropping 800 feet to Loch Ness.

Perched above Loch Ness 4 miles from Drumnadrochit, straddling the Great Glen Way and at the foot of the mountain footpath to Meule Feuvonie, the Clay Works nestles in 200 acres of ancient birch and oak woodland. The setting is wild and romantic, and the stoneware produced by Rebekah Allan, the Highland potter reflects the changing colours of the landscape. The pottery has in the decades since fou

ndation gained an international appreciation, from the many hundreds of visitors who make the journey up our mountain road. Rebekah produces both practical everyday ware and special commissions. An expert in Celtic design, her commemorative plates and platters are much in demand, but whether you are looking for a tagine or a salt pig she will be happy to take your commissions.

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Loch Ness Clay Works, Bunloit Road
Drumnadrochit
IV636XH

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Loch Ness Clay Works occupies a stone steading close to the edge of the scarp dropping 800 feet to Loch Ness. The setting is wild and romantic, in wild wood unchanged in thousands of years, and the stoneware produced by Rebekah Allan, the Highland potter reflects the changing colours of the landscape.

The pottery has, in the decades since foundation, gained an international appreciation, from the many hundreds of visitors who make the journey up our mountain road. Rebekah produces both practical everyday ware and special commissions. An expert in Celtic design, her commemorative plates and platters are much in demand, but whether you are looking for a tagine or a salt pig she will be happy to take your commissions. And while you are browsing you may enjoy the splendid cafe produce, including Marion’s home-made cakes and shortbread, which are consumed, too, by the many intrepid pilgrims on the Great Glen Way, which runs close by.