The Outer Hebrides’s main islands are Lewis and Harris, North and South Uist, Benbecula and Barra, but there are also scores of smaller islands. A standout feature of these beautiful islands are the pristine white beaches which stretch for mile upon unspoilt mile. The islands also offer a unique culture, being the stronghold of the Gaelic language, and superb wildlife

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The Orkney Islands are a group of 70 islands and skerries situated 6.2 miles from the north-east tip of the Scotland. The largest island, known as 'the mainland’, is home to most of the total 20,000 population, but the north islands of Shapinsay, Gairsay, Stronsay, Wyre, Rousay, Egilsay, Eday, Sanday, Westray, Papa Westray and North Ronaldsay and the south islands of Graemsay, Hoy, South Walls, Burray, Flotta and South Ronaldsay are also populated.

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The Shetland Islands will charm you with the rugged beauty of the landscape. Its dramatically changing colours and textures will take your breath away. Shetland’s nearest neighbour is Orkney, 50 miles to the south-west, Norway is just over 200 miles to the east and the Faroe Islands lie about the same distance away to the north-west. Shetland’s natural sights are world-class, the bird watching is outstanding and you may also see seals, otters, porpoises and whales. Shetland has some unique species, like the Shetland wren and the wonderful miniature Shetland ponies.