Abrolhos Islands
You must try the fresh-caught crayfish, and you can swim at a tropical reef from the beach. It is the most south point in the Southern Hemisphere and northerner habitat of Australian sea lions.
The history of the Abrolhos is unique and colourful, dating back to 1619 when Frederick de Houtman and his crew of the United Dutch East India Company ship Dordrecht first encountered and named the Abrolhos Islands. The islands are remarkably associated with the earliest periods of European history in Australia.
Belfast (Northern Ireland), United Kingdom
Belfast is the largest city in Northern Ireland, situated at the mouth of the River Lagan and is surrounded by mountains. Belfast had been and remains the industrial and financial center of Northern Ireland, with a high level in fields such as the arts, higher education and business. It is a green city with many Parks and Gardens. Don't miss the top city's attraction, the Belfast Zoo, with animals in danger in their natural environment.
Boreray Island cruising
Boreray Island is one of the most remote and weather-exposed of the North East Atlantic. Imagine trying to live here during the storm. Landing requires jumping or swimming to land. And yet this island is full of life and a beautiful location that you should not miss!
Dublin, Ireland
Dublin is the capital of Ireland and has great cultural tradition. Many great writers come from here. In Dublin there are many museums, theaters and nightclubs, with traditional Irish music.The city has also many green areas, like the Phoenix Park, the largest in town. Other attractions include the imposing castle of Dublin, the library and art gallery Chester Beatty and the medieval district.
Isle of May, United Kingdom
The Isle of May forms part of the Islands of the Forth in Scotland. The isle is accessible by ferry from the ports of Anstruther and Crail and it is recommended for daytrips, especially during May to September. It is considered as a Scottish National Nature Reserve. Robert Stevenson's lighthouse built in 1816 is a popular attraction to visitors.
Iona, United Kingtom
Iona is a small island on the western coast of Scotland. It was a centre of Irish monasticism for four centuries and today is a popular tourist destination for its tranquility and natural beauty. There is also the famous monastery of Iona which founded St. Columbia in 563 A.D.
St. Kilda, Scotland
St. Kilda is a breathtaking isolated archipelago in Scotland, that includes the westernmost islands. Wonderful cliffs surround the scenery and this place has, truly, a natural importance as it is in the World Heritage List. This area hosts the most significant bird colony in Europe and this is an additional reason why St. Kilda is the perfect destination for the nature lovers.
Kirkwall, United Kingdom
Kirkwall is the capital and administrative center of Orkney. It was founded around 1035 by the Vikings and the original city is one of the best preserved examples of an ancient Norwegian town. Its name comes from the old Norwegian dialect which means "church-Bay" and refers to a very old church.Explore the main street, visit the shops with the unique handicrafts and the cozy cafe.
Loch Ewe, Scotland, United Kingdom
Loch Ewe which is crossed by the River Ewe is situated in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland.
Edinburgh (Leith), United Kingdom
Leith Walk and it's community are vibrant and full of energy !
Leith has long been regarded as Edinburgh's port.Leith is an alligation of lively eating and drinking spots with creativity and cultural diversity.The most charming way into the port is to follow the Water of Leith Walkway from the city and emerge into the picturesque Shore area which is filled up with bistros, stylish bars, traditional pubs and first-rate restaurants.There,you can also discover excellent galleries.Visitors can also have a nice time fishing along most of the length of the port and walk or cycle along the Leith Walkway.
Lunga, United Kingdom
Lunga is the largest island of the islands Treshnish located west of Mull in Scotland. Due to its natural beauty and its rich wildlife, it has been characterized as a place of special interest. Many are visiting, especially in the summer months to see the life of wild birds and animals living there.
Lerwick/Shetland, United Kingdom
Lerwick is a bustling, cosmopolitan seaport with services and amenities only usually found in much larger places on the British mainland. The extensive leisure and entertainment facilities provide warm hospitality to visitors. The old waterfront is thronged with pleasure boats, visiting yachts, historic craft and working fishing boats. There's a variety of lively bars and clubs, ranging from popular "theme" bars to more traditional hostelries. Visitors can explore a surprisingly wide range of well-stocked shops. Lerwick also has an outstanding Museum and Archives, incorporating an art gallery.
Isle Of Noss, Scotland
Noss is a small, inhabited island in Shetland, Scotland. It is The Perfect Island for Birds. Attractions on Noss include the Pony Pund built to breed Shetland Ponies and the Noup cliff. Although not the biggest seabird colony in Britain, Noss is the most accessible one, combining very large numbers of birds with a wide variety of species and spectacular scenery.
Shiant Islands, United Kingdom
The Shiant Islands are a group of three small islands located in the Minch, a body of water that separates the Scottish mainland and the Outer Hebrides. The islands are part of the Western Isles council area of Scotland and are situated approximately 5 miles (8 km) southeast of the Isle of Lewis.
The three islands that make up the group are Garbh Eilean (roughly translating to "rough island"), Eilean an Taighe ("house island"), and Eilean Mhuire ("Mary's island"). The islands are uninhabited, with no permanent residents, and are known for their rugged beauty and abundant wildlife.
The Shiant Islands are a popular destination for birdwatchers, as they are home to a variety of seabirds including puffins, razorbills, and guillemots. The islands are also known for their large population of seals, which can often be seen basking on the rocky shores.
The islands have a long history of human habitation, with evidence of Bronze Age settlements and Viking activity on the islands. In the 18th and 19th centuries, the islands were used for grazing sheep and as a source of peat for fuel. Today, the islands are owned by the Nicolson family and are protected as a nature reserve by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds.