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The 19th Century Corn Mill at Gress was used up until the 20th Century. Now the two-storey building is in a state of ruin and there is stiil a millstone present at the entrance.
The roofless ruin of a complex and two-storey building, part rubble, part cast concrete, with rhe axle and one ring of a six-spoke iron overshot wheel about 14ft (4.3m) diameter and the cast-iron pit wheel.
A stunning beach on the north east side of Lewis which is perfect for a relaxing walk and…
Coll and Gress communities were at the centre of a struggle for the rights of crofters…
A working craft centre featuring a blacksmith, glass, ceramics and jewellery. Here you…
Beautiful beach approximately five miles from Stornoway. Suitable for walking,…
Honesty shed open to the public from the end of March to October 2024 (exact dates depend…
A photographer based on the Isle of Lewis – landscape, tours, nature, portraits, events,…
Our Croft tour is great for families, school groups, and anyone who wants to learn more…
Caisteal a' Mhorair (the Castle of the Nobleman) is one of the few probably medieval…
This east coast of Lewis self guided audio tour will take you as far north as the village…
The Bridge was built - and there was meant to be a road that would link Tolsta to…
This communal burial tomb would have been an important highly visible monument of the…
Clach Ghlas (NF 5281 3340) is an enigmatic triangular standing stone 1.7 metres high,…
Eaglais na h-Aoidhe (Church of the Eye, or isthmus) was the principal church of medieval…
The Braighe is the stretch of land (isthmus) linking Point and the villages of Branahuie…
At the eastern end of the Braighe isthmus stands a striking memorial to the Aignish Farm…
This striking pinnacle of rock can only be accessed with great care from the south, via a…