With windswept valleys, craggy mountain peaks and desolate seaside cliffs, the majestic landscapes of the Isle of Skye are broken up only by the odd colorful villages or medieval stone castle. This remote island—connected to the mainland via a bridge—is a veritable wonderland for adventurers, with a surprisingly excellent dining scene, too.
-
Perfect forAdventurers | Romantics | Soul Searchers
-
When to goMarch-May | September-November
-
Ideal length of stay3-5 Nights
Where To Stay
Where To Eat
What To See & Do
Photo by Kathryn Nathanson, courtesy IndagareRead MoreWhat To See & Do
The Fairy Glen
The Fairy Glen is so named not because of any specific fairy stories or myths linked to the landscape, but simply because it looks like a place where magic is possible. The glen’s lush hills, trickling waterfalls, hidden caves and,...
Photo by Kathryn Nathanson, courtesy IndagareRead MoreWhat To See & Do
The Quiraing
This 6.8 kilometer loop is a great option for those seeking a slightly longer hike with consistent views of the island’s dramatic landscape. This hike takes travelers over gorges and streams, by the walls of an ancient prison, past impressive...
Photo by Kathryn Nathanson, courtesy IndagareRead MoreWhat To See & Do
Old Man of Storr
The most renowned hike on the Isle of Skye, the Old Man of Storr has earned its fame and popularity, unsurprisingly, because of the views and the impressive rock tower (the “old man”) waiting at the end. This is a...
Photo by Kathryn Nathanson, courtesy IndagareRead MoreWhat To See & Do
Neist Point
This popular, lower intensity hike rewards travelers with one of those quintessential Scotland views (the exact view, in fact, you may come across in popular screensaver slideshows). The hike leads to the Neist Point Lighthouse and is around an hour...
Ready to go and in need of expert trip planning? Contact us today.What To Read
