With many creative people located in remote and beautiful parts of the Outer Hebrides this booklet both guides the visitor to varied and interesting venues, and takes you on a journey through stunning island scenery. It also details the network of historic societies/museums and a public art trail throughout the islands.
Please download a PDF here.
The Italianate Clocktower remains from the original elementary and infant school built in…
Gaelic Heritage Landscapes photographic collection. Take a moment to immerse yourself in…
A large (in island terms) social housing project for rent which fits an urban site where…
A Stornoway landmark, built in 1878. Martin’s Memorial Church was designed by RA Bryden.
The largest arts facility in the Outer Hebrides and comprises a gallery, performance…
An Lanntair’s award winning building, designed by Nicoll Russell Studios, is inspired by…
Photograph © David Wilson
The police station is off course where Detective Fin…
Stornoway features in all three books. In particular, there are scene's in MacNeils, the…
Sgeulachd a’ Chlò Mhòir is an introduction to the unique world of HARRIS TWEED, 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…
While the sea brought has wealth and power to the Outer Hebrides over the centuries, it…
Built in 1847-51 in the Neo-Gothic style popular in the Victorian era by Sir James…
Gaelic translations to help you with the charts.