See and Do
For the adventurous there are boat trips available to islands such as St Kilda, The Flannans and Mingulay. Here you will have the opportunity to observe spectacular birdlife and marine life. Wild swiming, kayaking and surfing amongst other watersports are a great way to enjoy our coastal waters.
A number of venues throughout the islands promote traditional music and culture and during the year a variety of festivals and concerts are held.
The long daylight hours of summer make the Outer Hebrides a paradise for the artist or photographer with the ever changing light and an early morning walk can provide an opportunity to see the elusive Otter or some other shy wildlife.
Our beautiful, but quiet beaches are ideal for a romantic stroll or a more energetic kite flying or horseriding.
The Outer Hebrides have been, and continue to be, an area of great interest to archaeologists and have offered a vast amount of information about what Scotland was like throughout history. From neolithic stones, to historic castles, monuments and ruins you can learn more at the many museums in the Outer Hebrides.
If you are seeking a truly memorable wildlife break in Scotland, then the islands of the Outer Hebrides are the perfect destination.
With the islands enjoying one of the last untouched natural landscapes in Europe, wildlife in the Western Isles is some of the finest in the world, with Outer Hebrides animals and plants all at home in their surrounding without fear of poaching, pollution or disturbance.
Fresh local produce from our Atlantic larder is used in our restaurants through the islands so you can get a real taste of the Outer Hebrides.
Whatever you decide to do, you are bound to leave with some amazing memories of your holiday in the Outer Hebrides.
