To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Learn more
Exclusively from Bakkafrost Scotland, Native Hebridean Salmon are a truly unique breed, descending from the wild salmon of rugged and remote North Uist in the Outer Hebrides and raised on the Hebridean Islands and West Coast of Scotland.
Recently Viewed
Self Catering
Why settle for a room with a view when you can have a whole house with superb views! Situated on…
Churches and Religous Services
Hotel
The Isle of Barra Beach Hotel
Our accommodation is your must have holiday choice for so many…
Flora and Fauna - Machair
The Early Purple Orchid is very distinctive and eyecatching with a purple spike on slim stem with…
Restaurants
Great food and friendly service is the key to success at our family friendly Eleven restaurant at…
Flora and Fauna - Machair
The Eyebright is a low growing plant with small white 2 lobed flowers. The flowerheads are…
Season (1 Jan 2024 - 31 Dec 2024) |
---|
Common Seals can be found in small numbers and usually present themselves on the rocks.
Stations of the Cross Interesting climb, following these images.© Copyright Barbara Carr…
Photograph © David Wilson
In the book, The Lewis Man, two teenage brothers, Johnny,…
Bonnie Prince Charlie first stepped foot on Scottish soil on this beach on 23rd July…
This pink and white, striped funnel-shaped flower is found only here in the Outer Hebrides
Prince Charles Edward Stuart's first landfall in Scotland was on the Island of Eriskay on…
This ferry route runs from Eriskay to the north end of Barra. White-tailed eagles, golden…
Photograph © David Wilson
In the book, The Lewis Man, two teenage brothers, Peter and…
Eriskay Shop is a friendly Community Shop at the heart of the community. We sell local…
Constructed by the islanders themselves under the guidance of Fr. Allan McDonald using…
The beach is a stunning white sandy beach and easily accessible from the village, near am…
15th June 1746 The Prince and his small band of supporters continue on their way south to…
Just enough is as good as a feast (Be happy with what you have)
Tha gu leòr cho math ri cuilm
Learn More Gaelic