Embark on a private journey through the wild beauty of Scotland’s Outer Hebrides, discovering the rich history and stunning landscapes of Lewis and Harris. Stand in awe of the ancient Calanais Standing Stones and the Iron Age Dun Carloway Broch, while immersing yourself in traditional island life at Gearrannan and the Arnol Blackhouse. Experience the breathtaking views at Butt of Lewis Lighthouse and the Mangersta Sea Stacks. On day two, indulge in a refined tasting at the Isle of Harris Distillery, explore the remote Eilean Glas Lighthouse, and bask in the beauty of Harris's pristine beaches. This tour provides flexible pacing with private transport and local insights for an unforgettable experience.
- Explore ancient sites like the Calanais Standing Stones and Dun Carloway Broch
- Enjoy a whiskey tasting at the Isle of Harris Distillery
- Visit stunning beaches including Luskentyre and Horgabost
- Experience private transport with local guides for an in-depth journey
Your group will be picked up in a large 4x4 Grey Range Rover
Your group will be picked up in a large 4x4 Grey Range Rover
The Calanais Standing Stones, on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, are one of Scotland’s most famous prehistoric sites. Dating back over 4,000 years, the large stone circle is thought to have been a ceremonial or astronomical site. Visitors can walk among the towering stones, soak in the atmosphere, and admire the striking alignment against the rugged Hebridean landscape, making it a must-see for history and archaeology enthusiasts.
Dun Carloway Broch, located on the Isle of Lewis, is one of the best-preserved Iron Age round towers in Scotland. Built over 2,000 years ago, this drystone structure once served as a defensive stronghold and home. Visitors can explore its thick walls, internal stairways, and historic features while imagining life in ancient Scotland, all set against the stunning Hebridean landscape.
Gearrannan Blackhouse Village, on the Isle of Lewis, is a beautifully restored traditional Hebridean settlement. The stone-built blackhouses, once home to crofting families, offer a fascinating glimpse into island life over the past centuries. Visitors can explore the interiors, learn about traditional crafts and daily life, and enjoy the scenic coastal setting that highlights the enduring culture of the Outer Hebrides.
The Arnol Blackhouse, on the Isle of Lewis, is a preserved traditional Hebridean home, offering a glimpse into 19th-century island life. Built with thick stone walls and thatched roofs, it once housed crofting families and their livestock under one roof. Visitors can explore the simple, functional interior and learn about the daily lives, traditions, and resilience of the island community that once lived here.
The Butt of Lewis Lighthouse, perched on the northernmost tip of the Isle of Lewis, has guided ships along Scotland’s rugged Atlantic coast since 1862. Surrounded by dramatic cliffs and crashing waves, it offers stunning views of the open sea and seabird colonies. Visitors can admire the iconic structure, take in the wild coastal scenery, and experience one of the most remote and striking points in the Outer Hebrides.
The Mangersta Sea Stacks, on the Isle of Lewis, are striking rock formations rising dramatically from the Atlantic Ocean. Located along the rugged northwest coastline, they offer a spectacular view of Hebridean coastal scenery. Visitors can admire the raw beauty of the sea and cliffs, explore nearby beaches, and experience the wild, untamed landscapes that make this part of Lewis so memorable.
The Isle of Harris Distillery, located in Tarbert, is renowned for producing the island’s first single malt whisky. Visitors can take guided tours to learn about the whisky-making process, see the copper stills in action, and discover the story behind Harris Gin and the distillery’s commitment to local craftsmanship. Tastings allow guests to experience the unique flavors inspired by the island’s pure water and rugged coastal environment.
Eilean Glas Lighthouse, located on the Isle of Scalpay near Harris, is one of Scotland’s most historic lighthouses, first built in 1789. Perched on a rugged headland, it offers panoramic views over the Atlantic Ocean and surrounding coastline. Visitors can admire the iconic structure, learn about its maritime history, and experience the dramatic beauty of the Outer Hebrides’ wild landscapes.
Luskentyre Beach, on the Isle of Harris, is famous for its sweeping white sands, turquoise waters, and stunning mountain backdrop. Often considered one of Scotland’s most beautiful beaches, it’s perfect for coastal walks, relaxing by the shore, and soaking in the raw natural beauty of the Outer Hebrides. Its ever-changing light and scenery make it a highlight for visitors seeking tranquility and dramatic landscapes.
Horgabost Beach, on the Isle of Harris, is a picturesque white-sand beach framed by rolling dunes and rugged hills. Its clear, turquoise waters and peaceful surroundings make it ideal for relaxing walks, picnics, and enjoying the natural beauty of the Outer Hebrides. The beach’s quiet, unspoiled setting offers a perfect escape for those seeking serenity amid Harris’s dramatic coastal landscapes.
St Clement’s Church, located in the village of Rodel on the Isle of Harris, is a historic 16th-century church known for its distinctive medieval architecture and beautifully carved stonework. Set against a scenic coastal backdrop, it offers visitors a glimpse into the island’s rich history, craftsmanship, and heritage, making it a peaceful and culturally significant stop on any Harris tour.
If you cancel at least 6 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.
If you cancel between 2 and 6 day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a 50% refund.
If you cancel within 2 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.
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