Access to Coral Beach

A haven of peace, total solitude, magnificent landscapes, a laborious – and at times very laborious – trek for just under half the route… that sets the scene.But what a joy for a walker who values nature above all else!!!

A pleasant hike to Nest Point, the westernmost point of the Isle of Skye. This is an iconic destination not to be missed, offering impressive cliff scenery, a beautiful lighthouse and views of the Outer Hebrides when the weather permits.

A pleasant hike to discover a surprising and delightful miniature landscape of cone-shaped grassy hills, the Fairy Glen. It is a fascinating and somewhat supernatural place to visit. The route goes around the Fairy Glen, which is ideal for soaking up the special atmosphere of this place.

A series of conical hills, a pond, the odd little stream, a rocky outcrop that probably served as a mini stronghold a few centuries ago, a rocky barrier, meadows, sheep, rabbits and a pay-and-display car park – this is what makes up the wonderful spot known as Fairy Glen.A lovely spot that’s definitely worth a visit if you’re near Uig Bay. Naturally, it’s accessible via a few kilometres of single-track road.

The Quiraing combines both majestic mountains and the mysteries of the Isle of Skye. The landscapes are magnificent.

A superb walk to the Fairy Pools, where you can admire multiple pools of turquoise-coloured water. The first part of the route is well-maintained, but then becomes very natural with a stony path, which may discourage those with little experience of mountain terrain.

A short walk around the Fairy Pools, so you can see them from close up, followed by a tranquil walk in the valley, away from the crowds.

Situated at the foot of the highest peaks on the Isle of Skye, Glen Brittle and its loch offer a unique hike to the ‘end of the world’.At Rudh an Dùnain, there is an ancient chapel in ruins; further on, an inland loch (Loch na h-Àirde) is strangely connected to the ocean by a so-called ‘Viking’ channel, which allows the high tides to pour in salt water, as well as a wall of what must once have been a fortress.A massive defensive wall still encloses the south-western section.And then, in season, the Càrn Mòr plateau is covered in flowering heather: quite simply magnificent.Another natural feature here is a huge stone staircase set right in the middle of the moor, allowing you to climb the slope.Soak up the colours, the light and the scents of this place, where sheep are, here too, the main inhabitants.As is the case throughout the region: spongy ground, peat, waterfalls, fords… water is ever-present here and is never shy about falling from the sky at any moment.