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Built in 1847-51 in the Neo-Gothic style popular in the Victorian era by Sir James Matheson and substantially altered by Lord Leverhulme. After being used as a school, it re-opened in 2016 with the addition of a modern extension for the museum/archives.
* Monday - Sat 10:00 til late
Nicknamed “The Gaelic café” by locals, An Taigh Cèilidh is a Gaelic community centre with…
Hebridean Jewellery are manufacturers of sterling silver and gold jewellery from the…
The police station is where Detective Fin Macleod is based on his return to the island,…
Gaidhlig (Gaelic in English and pronounced gaalic not gaylic) remains the majority…
The multi-award winning Hebridean Celtic Festival (HebCelt) has been a key feature in the…
Since our ancestors landed on the Hebrides over 8,000 years ago, sailing and boat…
In 1263, King Haakon IV of Norway attempted to regain control of the Hebrides and Argyll…
A downloadable 20 page guide to Stornoway. Navigate through a detailed map featuring…
A downloadable guide to galleries and retail outlets where visual art and craft, made in…
Built in 1847, by Sir James Matheson, following his purchase of the Isle of Lewis.
Built in 1847-51 in the Neo-Gothic style popular in the Victorian era by Sir James…
Established in Lewis in 2021, Open Studio events have proved to be a great success each…
In The Blackhouse, MacNeil's bar on the corner of Cromwell Street and Francis Street was…
Save the date and join Us for the Hebridean Fine Food and Drink Festival on 28 September…
A Stornoway landmark, built in 1878. Martin’s Memorial Church was designed by RA Bryden.