Guests at the annual charity Prosecco Picnic swapped the Highlands for the islands of Hawaii, raising thousands of pounds for The Archie Foundation.
More than 200 people donned Hawaiian shirts, grass skirts and floral leis as they enjoyed unlimited glasses of fizz and danced the afternoon away at The Drumossie Hotel.
The sold-out annual event is organised by Archie patron Mary Nimmo and her colleague Jacqueline Brown of Munro & Noble Solicitors and Estate Agents.
Picnics held over the last four years have raised more than £180,000 for The Archie Foundation, helping to provide vital support and services to babies, children and families across the Highlands.
This year’s picnic on Saturday, June 7 raised an additional £40,100.
With ukulele tunes in the air and the beat of hula dancing setting the mood, guests were transported to the islands — all while raising vital funds for Archie.
Partygoers enjoyed entertainment by The Tumbling Souls, hosted by MC Kenny Smith from Torridon, while a raffle, games and an auction added to the fundraising total, alongside prizes for the best-dressed guests.
The event also featured a tractor and a Barclay & Daughters truck on display, a popular photo spot for attendees.
Archie patrons Mary and William Nimmo with Neil McGregor from The Archie Foundation and supporters at the Prosecco Picnic.
Neil McGregor, The Archie Foundation’s business development and fundraising manager in the Highlands, said the money raised would make a huge difference to the charity’s work.
“We are so grateful to Mary, Jacqueline and everyone who attend the annual Prosecco Picnic, which was another huge success with fantastic live music, great food, plenty of fizz and some amazing Hawaiian outfits!” he said.
"Special thanks must go to all our brilliant table hosts who helped things run so smoothly on the day, and to everyone who generously donated prizes for the raffle and auction. Your support helps us make a real difference."
“All the proceeds from the event will go to support our work at Raigmore Hospital’s Highland Children’s Unit and across the whole of the Highlands and Islands, supporting babies, children and families during a hospital visit or stay, or following a bereavement.”
William Nimmo, patron of the charity, said: “Becoming a patron has been a proud moment for me, this work means we can help change lives. Thank you to everyone who gives of their time and resources. We are so grateful to you.”
Steven Barclay, founder of Barclay & Daughters, added: “I am so proud to support the Archie Foundation here in the Highlands and Islands. We are able to achieve great things, thanks to our supporters and all those who attend.”
Visit www.archie.org/getsupport/ for more information about the practical, financial and emotional support available from The Archie Foundation, including Archie’s Child Bereavement Service.