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Discover the Neolithic communities who lived in Barra nearly 5000 years ago. The trail takes you along the valley to the remains of Dùn Bharpa, one of the best-preserved Neolithic chambered cairns in the Outer Hebrides. The site tells us about the beliefs of Neolithic communities and how they commemorated their dead. Reach Dùn Bharpa to launch an augmented reality reconstruction of the cairn.
Limited parking available at the turning circle at the end of the Craigston road, or at the Craigston road junction. Follow the track from
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Award winning Bunting Project bringing people together with connections to Barra and…
Community local produce shop selling quality products from Barra & Vatersay including…
Kisimul Castle sits on a rocky islet just off the coast of Barra at Castlebay
This site was investigated by Channel 4's Time Team in May 2007. Amongst other remains, a…
This is the only standing stone of any size still erect on Barra.
A well preserved iron age galleried dun situated on hill to the east of Cuier cemetery
Neolithic people settled here around 4000 BC and built an artificial platform behind a…
Watch the seals laze on the rocks off shore - you may even catch them coming for a cheeky…
A great beach for all the family or a quiet walk. At low tide there are caves to explore…
The wreck of an RAF Catalina seaplane that tragically crashed on the hill killing three…
The Annie Jane Monument marks one of the most tragic events in the history of Vatersay,…
Vatersay is the southernmost inhabited island in the Outer Hebrides. It is now linked to…
Cille Bharra has a long history of Christian worship, from its establishment in the early…
The chapel at Cille Bharra was perhaps founded as early as the 7th century AD, being…