To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Learn more
Number of results: 27
, currently showing 19 to 27.
Isle Of Lewis
The standing stones of Calanais are the most famous archaeological monument in the Outer Hebrides. It is a remarkable complex comprising a circle of 13 stones.
Isle Of Lewis
Stac a' Chaisteal is is a dramatic, pinnacle shaped stack, surmounted by a plateau complete with what has clearly been a substantial building, joined to the adjacent cliffs by a knife edge of rock. The stack is too dangerous to access.
Isle of Lewis
A cèilidh/meeting place with arts and cultural exhibitions, a café, accommodation, events and classes. A warm welcome – ceud mìle fàilte – awaits visitors from near and far at Grinneabhat.
Isle of Lewis
Traigh Dail Beag (Dalbeg) is a lovely small bay and beach on the west side of Lewis.
Isle of Lewis
Discover the iconic Callanish Standing Stones (Calanais I), Cnoc Ceann a’ Gharraidh standing stones (Calanais II) and Cnoc Fhillibhir standing stones (Calanais III). A short 2 mile walk - allow a couple of hours.
Isle of Lewis
It is easy to imagine that you have stepped back in time to experience the way of life in a typical crofting township of the last century when you visit Gearrannan Blackhouse Village.
Isle of Lewis
Dail Mhor (Dalmore) is a long sandy beach with sea stacks, on the Atlantic Coast of the Isle of Lewis
Isle of Lewis
A good access road and parking for a walk down to a boulder beach.
Isle Of Lewis
A waymarked route of 18km (10 miles) along the Atlantic coast of West Lewis - allow 6 hours.