Skye bird guide to Common Sandpiper
It’s a true sound of summer – the shrill alarming call of common sandpiper heard round the shores of both fresh water and sea lochs. This Skye bird guide to Continue Reading →
It’s a true sound of summer – the shrill alarming call of common sandpiper heard round the shores of both fresh water and sea lochs. This Skye bird guide to Continue Reading →
This Skye bird guide to Golden Plover draws attention to a species that is very easy to miss when visiting Skye. It is mainly found only on higher moorland and Continue Reading →
The waters around the coast of Skye are rich in marine life. Right at the top of the marine food chain are dolphins and porpoises and they are often seen Continue Reading →
Is it possible to do a coastal walk Elgol to Loch Coruisk? There’s a well trodden coastal walk Elgol to Loch Coruisk along the cliff top taking in Glen Scaladal, Continue Reading →
The coastal walk Elgol to Strathaird goes round the Strathaird Peninsular to Kilmarie, and on to Strathaird, and is a real hidden gem. There’s cliffs, rocky shore, an island, caves Continue Reading →
The coastal walk Ashaig to Ardnish, is uncharacteristically flat, by Skye standards. This is a very wildlife rich area favoured by a lot of wading birds, geese, birds of prey, Continue Reading →
Skye, and its neighbouring islands, are home to many species of breeding seabirds. Skye does not have the huge sea bird colonies of some sites boast so you need to Continue Reading →
The White-tailed Eagle is Britain’s biggest bird of prey and this Skye bird guide to Sea Eagles outlines how best to see them on Skye. Will I see sea eagles Continue Reading →
The walk to Suishnish covers an area of south Skye that offers a wealth of walking possibilities. This guide to the walk to Suishnish covers the coast, geology and wildlife Continue Reading →
With around 30 pairs of Golden Eagles breeding on Skye you have a reasonably good chance of seeing these majestic yet elusive birds. This Skye bird guide to Golden Eagles Continue Reading →