
An Sgùrr
The mile-long pitchstone ridge over the south of Eigg, the largest of its kind…

Castles, ruins, historic houses and museums across Scotland, each marked for whether it earns the entry fee. Heart anything and it keeps for your trip.
Coroghon Beach, Small Isles

The mile-long pitchstone ridge over the south of Eigg, the largest of its kind…

Eigg's great west-facing beach of pale sand, looking straight across the sound…

The Presbyterian church of 1911 by Canna harbour, built to an Irish design with…

Eigg's crofting township, white houses and narrow fields under a wall of basalt…

A grassy hill above Canna harbour, reached by a woodland path, whose magnetic…

A quiet beach of black volcanic sand below the old barn at Coroghon on Canna…

A ruined fort on a rock stack above Canna harbour, where Marion MacLeod is said…

Bike, e-bike and kayak hire from the Adventure Shed at the pier, with maps…

The Old Island Shop at Cuagach, a green tin hut holding an exhibition of Eigg's…

The bay where you land on Eigg, with the ferry pier, the old pier and An…

The ruins of two townships under the southern cliffs of An Sgùrr, cleared for…

The one roofed house left in the cleared township of Grulin on Eigg, a…

Scotland's first cooperative brewery, making beer from Eigg's spring water…

The smallest of the four inhabited Small Isles, a farming island of white-sand…

A Viking-age kerb of stones on the machair of Canna's north coast, known as the…

Canna's tidal neighbour across the bridge, with a white-sand beach, a…

Two small underground chambers in a green field in the west of Canna, perhaps…

A small stone chapel on Canna's harbour road, with a white cross on its gable…

A small white Arts and Crafts chapel of 1910 in Cleadale, named for Eigg's…

The towered church of the 1890s on Sanday, built as a landmark and place of…

A standing stone with a hole in its side at A'Chill on Canna, where offenders…

An early Christian cross of the 7th to 9th century at A'Chill, Canna's old main…

A small stone chapel on Canna's harbour road, with a white cross on its gable, that served as the shop and post office until 1965.From our write-up of St Columba’s Church