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Landstory Hebrides is a bespoke Hebridean archaeological tour guiding business, offering enlightening, in-depth visits to all Hebridean archaeological sites and landscapes. I have been a professional archaeologist in the Hebrides since 2000, working from Ness to Uist and from St Kilda to the Shiants, as well as farther afield from Ireland to Africa. I have gathered knowledge of the traces humans have left behind in the landscape, and read widely on all periods. I am passionate about the sites and communicating our ever changing relationship with the land. Transport for up to 5 pax available or self drive, child and pet friendly, OAP and disability friendly tours available. Checkout my Facebook page for loads of archaeological information and website to book tours.
Outer Hebrides Tourism Member 2020
Platinum Listing 2020| Season (1 Jan 2026 - 31 Dec 2026) |
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* £180 half day / £360 full day
The Italianate Clocktower remains from the original elementary and infant school built in…
An Lanntair’s award winning building, designed by Nicoll Russell Studios, is inspired by…
A Stornoway landmark, built in 1878. Martin’s Memorial Church was designed by RA Bryden.
Embark on a guided tour that takes you through the timeline of the industrial history and…
In The Blackhouse, MacNeil's bar on the corner of Cromwell Street and Francis Street was…
A downloadable guide to galleries and retail outlets where visual art and craft, made in…
A downloadable 20 page guide to Stornoway. Navigate through a detailed map featuring…
A large (in island terms) social housing project for rent which fits an urban site where…
The police station is where Detective Fin Macleod is based on his return to the island,…
Nicknamed “The Gaelic café” by locals, An Taigh Cèilidh is a Gaelic community centre with…
Award winning Outer Hebrides photography. Visit our Stornoway gallery for fine art prints…
Hebridean Jewellery are manufacturers of sterling silver and gold jewellery from the…
In 1263, King Haakon IV of Norway attempted to regain control of the Hebrides and Argyll…
Since our ancestors landed on the Hebrides over 8,000 years ago, sailing and boat…
Gaidhlig (Gaelic in English and pronounced gaalic not gaylic) remains the majority…