
Crust, Achmore
A Neapolitan pizza kiosk in a blue shipping container at Achmore in the middle of Lewis, open from Thursday to Saturday.

Scientists have captured rare footage of unusual circular formations made of seagrass on the seabed in the Sound of Barra in the Outer Hebrides. Known as seagrass “fairy circles”, the rings are naturally formed and have rarely been seen in Scotland’s waters. The images were taken as part of a new report on seagrass habitats, which have declined over the past century due to disease, pollution and coastal development. Researchers do not yet know exactly how the circles form.
A Hidden Scotland guideOuter HebridesWhite sand, and weather with a mind of its ownRead the guide
A Neapolitan pizza kiosk in a blue shipping container at Achmore in the middle of Lewis, open from Thursday to Saturday.

A cafe run by islanders at the south end of South Uist, beside the Kilbride campsite and looking over the Sound of Barra, handy for the Hebridean Way.
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The redeveloped Calanais Visitor Centre on the Isle of Lewis opened for a preview season on 1 July, ahead of a full launch later this year.

Isle of Harris Distillery has launched a new signature single malt, called simply Isle of Harris Single Malt Whisky.

A week-long survey by the Hebridean Whale and Dolphin Trust logged 129 sightings of six marine species, working from the Sea of the Hebrides out past Barra, Vatersay and Mingulay.