We took a relaxed walk on the Isle of Skye, exploring the quiet and scenic old village of Galtrigill. Despite limited parking and no amenities, we discovered charming ruins and interesting spots like “The Manners Stone” and the old salt house. An interesting, if not thrilling, adventure.
An easy walk to the Coral Beach on the Isle of Skye features beautiful views of Harris and Lewis, a firm track, wildlife, and a chance to walk to Lampay at low tide. Parking is limited.
On April 19th, 2024, enjoy a manageable walk to the well-preserved Iron-age Dun Beag Broch on the Isle of Skye. Free parking is available near Struan village, where you can also find refreshments at the Bog Myrtle Café. The site features informational boards and striking views across Loch Bracadale, emphasizing the historic and scenic value of this ancient site.
Mealt Falls and Kilt Rock are popular attractions on the Isle of Skye, offering stunning views, especially in morning light. The area features a new large pay car park but lacks refreshment facilities, although these may soon be introduced. Drone photography enhances the limited ground views.
On April 17th, 2024, a guided walk to Talisker Bay Beach on the Isle of Skye is described. Parking is limited and often difficult during peak seasons. No local refreshments are available, but the nearby Talisker Distillery offers some amenities. Talisker Bay, famed for its stunning cliffs and high waterfall, provides spectacular sunset views at low tide. The post includes various images and a downloadable route map for easy navigation.
