Isle Of Skye Self Guided Driving Tour With a Handy APP

Catch a glimpse of Brides Veil Waterfall, a picturesque roadside gem and photographer's haven. Easily accessible, it's a must-see on the way to the Old Man of Storr. After rain, the cascading waters are a sight to behold. Approach carefully for a closer view.

Old Man of Storr, a breathtaking landmark with its distinctive rock formations resembling a towering figure. A 1.5-2 hour hike to the summit rewards with panoramic island views. Best enjoyed early to avoid crowds, it's a photographer's paradise, especially at sunrise.

A pinnacle of Skye's east coast, Rigg Viewpoint is Scotland's finest. Gaze upon mainland Scotland, the Isle of Rona, the Isle of Raasay, and more. An untouched oasis, rarely touched by humans, offers pure tranquillity. Bask in the sun, feel the wind, and find peace where green meets blue, especially captivating in summer.

A Skye must-see in Trotternish, Lealt Falls offers a new viewing platform for the upper falls. A short walk reveals a 90-meter cascade into a scenic gorge, with various viewpoints offering unique perspectives. Sturdy footwear is a must for the slightly challenging path to the lower falls. Capture the beauty of these cascades.

Discover the hidden gem of Brothers Point, Skye's tranquil paradise. With breathtaking peninsula views and well-preserved dinosaur footprints unveiled in 2020, it's a 2-mile coastal hike. Find the trailhead across the street and explore ancient giants' history on the beach at Culnacnoc.

Kilt Rock, a 295-foot sea cliff, resembles a Scottish kilt with basalt columns shaped over millions of years. Mealt Falls, a 180-foot cascade fed by Mealt Loch, offers its grandest view after heavy rain. Enjoy panoramic sea views and possible wildlife sightings while staying safe behind barriers.

Explore the Staffin Dinosaur Museum, a treat for young palaeontologists. Discover fossils from Skye's shores, then venture to Staffin Beach to find your own. It's a tangible connection to our prehistoric past, offering both entertainment and education. Open April to October, a journey through time awaits.

Travel back in time at An Corran Beach near Staffin on the Isle of Skye. Witness dinosaur footprints etched on rocks during low tide, dating back 170 million years to the mid-Jurassic period. A glimpse into a mesmerizing ancient world.

Skye's landscape holds poignant ruins, remnants of abandoned houses with stories of sheilings, transformations, and Highland Clearances in the late 1800s. Forced evictions for sheep farming left deserted villages, echoing tales of hardship and change.

A 10-minute walk leads to the enchanting Fairy Glen and Castle Ewen. With no specific legends, its fantasy-like beauty captivates. Castle Ewen's rock formations resemble ancient ruins. The glen features conical hills, winding paths, and stone circles believed to summon fairies.