Blackhouses were common dwellings in the Hebrides. This was the last group to be occupied, being vacated in 1974. Built in the late 19th century, restored and in some cases rebuilt in the 1990s, the village includes a museum, interpretation centre, shop, café, self-catering blackhouses and a hostel.
* Monday - Sat 10:00 til late
Gearrannan (Garenin) is a restored blackhouse village on the west side of the Isle of…
Medium, slim plant with pale to deep purple spike of flowers.
Stac a' Chaisteal is is a dramatic, pinnacle shaped stack, surmounted by a plateau…
Lovely sandy beach with dunes, good parking and toilets. Great for surfing.
Dail Mhor (Dalmore) is a long sandy beach with sea stacks, on the Atlantic Coast of the…
Our 1-acre garden, part of Scotland's Gardens Scheme, is open to raise money for charity.…
Dancing Flower Crafts designs and handmakes one off, unique Harris Tweed® gifts and…
This is the best preserved and most visited broch in the Outer Hebrides. It occupies a…
A broch is an iron-aged drystone hollow-walled structure found only in Scotland. Dun…
Traigh Dail Beag (Dalbeg) is a lovely small bay and beach on the west side of Lewis.
From the cusp of the Atlantic shores of the Isle of Lewis, hand poured soy wax candles,…
Traigh Bhostadh is a sheltered shell sand beach at the north end of Great Bernera. The…