Image: Fingal's Cave, Isle of Staffa, Scotland
From Staffa’s striking basalt formations and puffin colonies to Islay’s famous smoky whisky and abundant wildlife, there’s much to explore on the Scottish islands.
The Outer Hebrides offer ancient standing stones and pristine beaches, while Orkney guard rich archaeological treasures. Whether it’s the mythical charm of Fingal’s Cave or the scenic landscapes of Harris, these islands reveal Scotland’s natural beauty and captivating history.
Explore more about each island below.
For Animal Lovers - Perfect for spotting puffins. As the lords of the island, they love to nestle in grassy areas atop the high cliffs.
For Whisky Lovers - Pronounced 'eye-la', this is the “Queen of the Hebrides” known for its peaty, smoky whisky and dramatic coastline.
For Beach Lovers - These world-renowned sweeping white sands and turquoise waters allure with their beauty.
For Neolithic Site Lovers -With millennia of history, the UNESCO ‘Heart of Neolithic Orkney’ will make your heart skip a beat.
Treading on the black basalt columns above the otherworldly Fingal’s Cave on Staffa will make you feel like you’re in some ancient legendary world. Discover this striking island and its rich wildlife.
Islay, an idyllic isle off Scotland's west coast, beckons with whisky distilleries, stunning landscapes, and warm, welcoming locals.
Lewis and Harris, in the Outer Hebrides, might be all breathtaking beaches and rugged coastline. But they’re also known for their ancient standing stones, Tweed weaving and rich Gaelic culture, making it an unforgettable holiday destination.
Orkney, a captivating archipelago in Scotland's north, is full of echoes of the past and natural wonders. Here, the remnants of the ancient Neolithic civilisations and Viking influences easily blend with stunning coastlines, dramatic cliffs, and rich wildlife.
Scotland's islands charm with diverse landscapes, historic ruins, whisky distilleries, and warm hospitality, promising unforgettable adventures amid natural beauty and tranquility.