Standing stones at Totronald on the island of Coll. they are called Na Sgeulachan in Gaelic which means teller of tales.
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Wild flowers cover much of the machair on the island of Coll
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The two Breachacha Castles stand at the head of Loch Breachacha. The older castle seen on the right was built in the fifteenth century and once a MacLean clan stronghold. Teh new castle was built around 1750. It was here that Boswell and Dr. Johnson stayed on their tour of the Hebrides when they were forced to take refuge after a storm.
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One of the many beautiful white sand beaches on the west coast of Coll
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The First Port of Coll restaurant,in Arinagour,the only village on Coll and home to half of the island's population of roughly 180
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Fishing boats in the moored in the small harbour of Arinagour,the only village on Coll and home to half of the island's population of roughly 180,with the Coll Hotel behind
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The church in Arinagour,the only village on Coll and home to half of the island's population of roughly 180
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Detail of standing stone & intricate patterns within rock formation at sunset at Callanish. An ancient stone circle dating back to Neolithic times,Callanish is the most dramatic prehistoric site in the Hebrides and is sometimes referred to as the Stonehenge of Scotland
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A knoll covered in heather and wild grasses overlooking Loch Tarbert
More Related Images
- A thatched Blackhouse or traditional cottage
- Breachacha Castle,built in the fiteenth century and once a MacLean clan stronghold.
- An Eriskay pony stands beside the memorial to John Lorn Stewart just outside Arinagour
- The whitewashed cottages of Arinagour,the only village on Coll and home to half of the island's population of roughly 180
- Sunset over the central circle of standing stones at Callanish. An ancient stone circle dating back to Neolithic times,Callanish is the most dramatic prehistoric site in the Hebrides and is sometimes referred to as the Stonehenge of Scotland
- Sunset over the western-facing line of standing stones at Callanish. An ancient stone circle dating back to Neolithic times,Callanish is the most dramatic prehistoric site in the Hebrides and is sometimes referred to as the Stonehenge of Scotland
- Machair at Prince Charles Beach
- Bell heather,Erica cinerea