Islay, also known as “Queen of the Hebrides,” was once home to Lords of the Isles, who ruled western Scotland from Finlaggan. Oran’s Chapel and Cemetery are a glimpse into the island’s past, while the Bay at the Back of the Ocean is a scenic backdrop for playing a round of golf. The Iona Abbey, the Iona Nunnery, and St. Today, Iona is a peaceful haven that attracts spiritual seekers and curious visitors. Royals have hidden here and been baptized here. Saint Columba founded the Iona Abbey in 563, bringing Christianity to northern Britain. Lovely Iona has played a major role in British history.
Finish up with a boat trip to Fingal’s Cave on nearby Staffa. Climb the island’s only mountain, Ben More, for the view. The Isle of Mull has golden beaches with crystalline waters. Remarkable natural features on the island include the fabled MacKinnon’s Cave, impressive sea arches at Carsaig, and MacCulloch’s Fossil Tree. The second largest of the Inner Hebrides, the Isle of Mull is well-loved by geologists, wildlife watchers, and adventurous travelers. Discover dinosaur prints at Staffin, the Fairy Glen at Uig, the stunning Neist Point Lighthouse, and the coral beach of Claigan. The Old Man of Storr and the cliffs of the Quiraing are must-sees, but set aside time to explore secret corners of the island. The spellbinding Isle of Skye is the largest of the Inner Hebrides and home to breathtaking natural wonders. Any Scotland vacation should include an island stay or visit. The pace is relaxed, the spaces are wide open, and the villages are welcoming. The varied landscapes are ideal for walking, pony trekking, fishing, golf, exploring ruins, and peaceful dreaming.
Scotland’s islands ring with dramatic cliffs and majestic hills, windswept beaches and picturesque villages, ancient stories and unique wildlife.
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