IsleofSkye.com: the ultimate guide to the Isle of Skye in the Highlands of Scotland. Helping visitors find some where to stay from our large selection of Accommodation , we have listings for Bed and Breakfast , Self-Catering Cottages , Campsites and Hotels .

Our guide to Skye includes our top 10 walks each with a full description and photo slideshow offering a step by step account of what to expect. The Skye Guide also features the towns, villages, wildlife and history of our island.

A guide to landmarks and interesting places to visit when out exploring the Isle of Skye such as the Skye Bridge or Fairy Glen. Island Life The industries and culture which shape modern life living here on the Isle of Skye covering topics such as crofting and fishing.

The walking guide to the Quiraing of the Trotternish Ridge on the Isle of Skye in the Highlands of Scotland.

Skye has many attractions – Visitor Centre’s, Arts & Crafts, Restaurants, Shops. Browse our listings to find attractions on the Isle of Skye in Scotland.

The Isle of Skye is one of the top destinations when visiting Scotland. To make the most of your stay you should consider the different travel options, including how to get here and once on the Island, how to get about.

Leave from Elgol and visit the spectacular Loch Coruisk surrounded by the Cuillin Range. Or take a boat from Portree to one of the smaller neighbouring islands such as Raasay or Rona. Alternatively, take a kayak and explore Skye’s magnificent coastline from a …

The Isle of Skye offers every kind of accommodation from the simplicity of camping to the luxury of hotels, including a wide choice of Bed & Breakfast and Self Catering. Browes our listed properties or search a specific date of when you plan to visit to check availability.

Weather on Skye. At a latitude of 57 degrees, Skye’s location in the northern hemisphere makes for long summer days, with the sun barely setting during the June solstice, and short winter nights with long spells of darkness. Rain, whether heavy or light, tends to dominate the skies year-round.

The Old Man of Storr on the Trotternish Ridge is probably the most famous walk, and definitely the busiest attraction, on the Isle of Skye. The Old Man (Bodach an Stòr in Gaelic), is a 55-metre-high pinnacle of basalt rock which is all that remains of a 2,800-million-year-old volcanic plug.