About
The Isle of Skye, the largest of Scotland’s Inner Hebrides, is renowned for its dramatic landscapes, rich history, and cultural heritage. Nicknamed the “Misty Isle,” it is famed for its rugged mountain ranges such as the Cuillin Hills, the striking rock formations of the Old Man of Storr and the Quiraing, and its sweeping sea lochs and cliffs. Skye is also steeped in history, with ancient castles like Dunvegan, links to the Jacobite risings, and deep-rooted Gaelic traditions still evident in place names, music, and language. Its diverse wildlife includes golden eagles, red deer, otters, and seals, while the surrounding waters are frequented by dolphins and whales. Today, the Isle of Skye attracts walkers, climbers, and cultural travellers alike, offering a blend of wild natural beauty and vibrant local life that makes it one of Scotland’s most iconic destinations.