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This is a delightful white shell beach on the Isle of Lewis, and you can access it on the road that leads to the Butt of Lewis in Ness. Because of it's proximity to the lighthouse and lack of roads, all the materials for the construction (between 1859 and 1862) were brought by ship and landed in here. The port continued to play an important role in bringing supplies to the lighthouse until the sixties Supplies and fuel were brought in small cargo vessels and were unloaded in Port Stoth by crane. The concrete base still remains, as does the brick storage building.
a good place to spot seals. The rocks are good fishing spots
It is relatively sheltered and perfect for sunrise and/or sunset swim, a walk with the dog and spotting seals! The rocks are also good for fishing.
Rubha Robhais (Butt of Lewis) is the most northerly tip of the Isle of Lewis.
The ancient church of St Moluag sits in a crofter's field.
Dùn Èistean is traditionally known as the stronghold of the Clan Morrison. Archaeological…
Loch Stiapabhat bird reserve and hide to watch golden plover, Lapwing, whooper swans,…
Small, working studio gallery above the beach and harbour at Port of Ness on the Isle of…
Port Nis (Port of Ness) is in the parish of Ness, the most northerly parish in Lewis.
Based in Ness on the Isle of Lewis, Taigh Dhonnchaidh offers musical and cultural…
A small group of well-used and maintained shielings with a track along a ravine to a…
This is a small, steep-sided, conical stack situated close to shore near Aird Dell. It is…
This striking pinnacle of rock can only be accessed with great care from the south, via a…
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…
Caisteal a' Mhorair (the Castle of the Nobleman) is one of the few probably medieval…