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Consisting of 18 inhabited islands, north of the Scottish mainland, Orkney welcomes you to take in their gorgeous scenery consisting of world-famous archaeological sites such as the stunning Rings of Brogdar. Teeming with history, Orkney is the best place to learn more about the Neolithic Period with many sites such as Skara Brae Prehistoric Village being named a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1999.Take a stroll across their idyllic beaches on foot, bicycle or even take the more adventurous route of kayaking around the coast and take time to appreciate the incredible cliff scenery.
If you wish to experience Orkney at its peak, visit in May and take part in the amazing Orkney Nature Festival where you can experience Orkney’s wildlife to the fullest.
Whatever is more your speed, Orkney will be sure to guarantee a great trip away.
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Orkney
Join the Crannog Community of the Twenty-First Century, where you will be greeted warmly and led on a fascinating tour through Scotland's past.
Orkney
Visit the beautiful Italian Chapel at Lamb Holm, which was erected by Italian POWs (Prisoners of War) during WWII.
Orkney
The Neolithic settlement of Skara Brae is one of the best preserved groups of prehistoric houses in Western Europe.
Great Family Days Out
Orkney
Prior to Orkney joining Scotland, Kirkwall was a bustling Norwegian port. Get a closer look at its oldest surviving house, part of the medieval cathedral complex at its heart.
Orkney
Visit the longtime meeting place for locals and visitors, Strommness Community Centre is in the heart of the Town.
Orkney
A wealth of activities for the whole family can be found at the Pickaquoy Centre, Orkney's premier leisure facility.
Orkney
This art gallery in Stromness houses is one of the most significant collections of British art from the twentieth century in the UK.
Culture Vulture Days Out
Orkney
A museum showcasing the history of the area, from the Stone Age to the present day, is located in a townhouse constructed in the 1570s.
Orkney
'Light in the North' is a cathedral in Orkney founded in 1137 by Viking Earl Rognvald in memory of his uncle St Magnus, who died there.
Orkney
The Broch of Gurness is one of the most outstanding surviving examples of an Iron Age settlement that is unique to northern Scotland.
