The Old Pulteney Distillery is renowned for producing the 'Maritime Malt' whisky, reflecting the town's seafaring heritage. Visitors can take guided tours to learn about the whisky-making process and enjoy tastings of their distinctive single malts.

This museum offers insights into the local history of Wick and the surrounding Caithness area. Exhibits include maritime artifacts, archaeological finds, and displays on the town's fishing industry, providing a comprehensive look at the region's past.

The Wick River runs through the town and is a popular spot for fishing, particularly for salmon and trout. The riverbanks offer scenic walking routes and opportunities to observe local wildlife.

Located just outside the town, the Castle of Old Wick is a dramatic medieval ruin perched on a cliff overlooking the North Sea. It offers spectacular views and a glimpse into the area's medieval history.

This statue commemorates the Norse heritage of the region, reflecting the historical influence of Viking settlers in Caithness. It is a notable landmark in the town center.

Wick Harbour is a working fishing port that remains central to the town's economy and culture. Visitors can watch fishing boats come and go and enjoy fresh seafood at nearby eateries.

A small sandy beach near the town, Baillie’s Beach is a peaceful spot for a stroll or picnic, offering views of the sea and surrounding cliffs.

Located a short drive from Wick, this museum and gallery showcases the natural and cultural history of Caithness, including exhibitions on geology, archaeology, and local art.

Wick is a key stop on the famous North Coast 500 scenic driving route, which circles the northern coast of Scotland. The route offers breathtaking landscapes, historic sites, and outdoor activities.

This historic church in Wick features beautiful architecture and serves as a place of worship and community gathering, reflecting the town’s religious heritage.