Touring with us in Skye and The West Highlands

This is a magical area in our great country and we have included below many of the best locations and sights to see on Skye and the surrounding areas. We build and tailor tours around what you want to see and do and will provide you with all the insight and knowledge that only locals can. There are so many hidden gems off the main tourist routes and we know them all - those unbelievable seascapes, stunning mountain views, waterfalls, ancient ruins, great photo opportunities and island life experiences to make sure your experiences and memories will last your lifetime. Just to give you some ideas on how we can structure your tour, we have included a few that clients have requested and enjoyed over the recent past.

Beautiful sunrise at the Old man of Storr near Portree on the Isle of Skye in Scotland

Trotternish Peninsula

Sitting just to the north of Portee this landscape offers a fantastic touring experience. Some of the most iconic and spectacular natural features that have evolved over millions of years, sit on this dramatic island headland.

J8 - Dunvegan Castle

Dunvegan Castle, The Fairy Pools and Elgol

An 800-year-old clan stronghold, magical fairy pools, a wee dram, the 60,000,000 million year old Cuillin Mountains, and arguably the prettiest Loch and some of the most dramatic views you have ever seen.

Armadale Castle, Eilean Donan Castle and Glen Shiel

Taking in an island estate, travelling over the bridge to Kyle of Lochalsh, Plockton, The Balmacara Estate and the stunning Eilean Donan Castle - this is a wonderful tour. We travel onto the head of Loch Duich and the dramatic Glen Shiel with its towering mountains and cascading river.

The Callanish Stones are an arrangement of standing stones placed in a cruciform pattern with a central stone circle. They were erected in the late Neolithic era, and were a focus for ritual activity during the Bronze Age. They are near the village of Callanish on the west coast of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland.

The Islands of the Inner and Outer Hebrides

This is a unique collection of small islands steeped in a history spanning over 10,000 years of habitation, and with their historical significance and importance, they are renowned the world over.

The Highlands, Great Glen and Argyll

The Great Glen stretches sixty miles from Fort William to Inverness. It is a geological fault that separates the Grampian Mountains in the East, from the Northwest Highlands. The Great Glen and all points to the West are magnificent countryside for touring with some quite remarkable scenery and attractions.

Argyll and Lochaber

Including three of the most recognised landmarks in Argyll and Lochaber - Loch Lomond, Glencoe, and Fort William. The tour heads north from Loch Lomond and there are many options to extend this further, the Isle of Skye the Outer Hebrides and Inverness being the most requested.