
No88 Kitchen and Bar
A family restaurant on Commercial Street, Lerwick, cooking Shetland's own produce, with cocktails and island beer.

A major conservation programme is set to begin in Shetland this July, as Historic Environment Scotland undertakes detailed masonry inspections across six of the islands’ most significant heritage sites.
The work will focus on structures over 1.5 metres tall, with experts using scaffolding, rope access, and elevated platforms to assess the condition of ancient stonework. Sites include Clickimin Broch, Mousa Broch, Jarlshof, Scalloway Castle, Fort Charlotte, and Muness Castle.
Between them they hold clues to more than 4,000 years of human history. The inspections will help shape future repair and conservation work, ensuring these exposed and weather-beaten sites remain safe and open to the public.
A Hidden Scotland guideShetland IslandsCloser to Bergen than to Edinburgh, and it showsRead the guide
A family restaurant on Commercial Street, Lerwick, cooking Shetland's own produce, with cocktails and island beer.

A café bar on the rocks of Breiwick Bay in Lerwick, with windows on the sea, from breakfast to cocktails.

A clifftop walk from Funzie on Fetlar to the Snap, a sea arch standing out of the water, past stacks and seabirds.

The magazine is a hundred and sixty pages, twice a year. Have it posted, or join and read every issue on any screen.

A carnival of twelve-foot puppets is heading for the tombolo at St Ninian's Isle in June, and the organisers want folk to join in.

Two major peatland restoration schemes have started in Shetland, covering 45 hectares at Murraster and 77 hectares at Herra on Yell.

A new exhibition at Shetland Museum reveals how children in the Neolithic and Iron Age learned through play.