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The crossing of South Harris is a walk of extremes; from the wild barren rock of the east to the fertile machair and white sands of the west; from acid to alkaline; from the hard life endured of those displaced during the clearances of the 19th century to the easy living of today. This route also marks the transition from life to death as this is the path once used by funeral parties to carry their dead to be interred in the deep soils of the west coast.
[This walk is described in detail and illustrated with Ordnance Survey map extracts in 'Walking on Harris and Lewis' by Richard Barrett, published by Cicerone Press 2010. Unless otherwise indicated, all images used here are copyright of the author.]
Art Gallery and studio in the Bays of Harris where you can enjoy a tea, coffee or cake…
The Sound of Taransay lies between the main west coast of Harris and the beautiful island…
Seilebost is a small crofting village on the coast road along the west side of Harris.
Open Tuesday to Friday inclusive every week - appointments can be made outwith those…
The first distillery in Harris has opened it's doors. The Harris Distillery is a working…
Harris Tweed Isle of Harris is a family-run business that specialises in the world-famous…
Open Studio for hand-carved stone jewellery, fine art and gifts; made in Harris from the…
Our shop in Tarbert includes an information display with leaflets, flyers and information…
The beach at Luskentyre is the largest and most spectacular of all the Harris beaches.
Remains of an Iron Age broch at NG032 940 near the village of Borve.
Talla Na Mara sits opposite Niseaboist beach, famed for its views across the sound of…
Opened in 2017 as a multi-purpose site, you’ll find a place to eat and drink in the…