Boat trips
We also offer boat Trips to the isles of Orkney, to see some of the hidden Experiences that the isles can offer in the form of Neolithic, Bronze and Iron Age Sites, Round Houses and Broch’s/Broughs.
Papa Westray
- The Knap of Howar: One of the oldest stone houses in northern Europe, dating back to the Neolithic period.
- Point of Cott: A picturesque coastal point offering stunning views of the North Sea.
- Holm of Papa Westray (South/North): Small islands with significant archaeological sites.
- Knowe of Blackiskaill: A mysterious burial site dating back to prehistoric times.
- Saint Boniface Church: A well-preserved 12th-century church that holds the spirit of Orkney’s medieval past.
Westray
- Experience the Shortest Flight in the World: Fly between Westray and Papa Westray, a journey lasting less than two minutes!
- The Lady Kirk at Pierowall: A 17th-century church known for its distinctive architecture.
- Cross Kirk at Tuquoy: A medieval church ruin that offers insights into Orkney’s early Christian history.
Rousay
- Taversoe Tuick: A unique double-chambered cairn from the Neolithic era.
- Blackhammer: Another remarkable chambered cairn with an impressive corbelled roof.
- Knowe of Yarso: An ancient burial site housing the remains of multiple individuals.
- Midhowe Broch: One of Orkney’s finest brochs, a massive Iron Age defensive structure overlooking the Eynhallow Sound.
Sanday
- Quoyness Tomb: A Maeshowe-type burial tomb that provides a glimpse into the island’s prehistoric past.
- Elsness Barrows: A series of ancient burial mounds rich in archaeological interest.
- Tofts Ness: An area known for its early Iron Age settlements.
Stronsay
- Lambness Broch: Another fine example of a stone-built broch dating to the Iron Age.
- Middle Banks: A coastal site offering fantastic birdwatching opportunities and scenic views.
Eday
- Vinquoy Burial Tomb: A Maeshowe-type burial chamber that stands testament to Orkney’s ancient past.
- Calf of Eday: This small island features a prehistoric settlement, providing a glimpse into early Orkney life.
- Warness, Eday: A site known for its important archaeological discoveries.
- Linkataing Round House: A well-preserved Iron Age roundhouse that speaks to the ingenuity of ancient builders.
Egilsay
- St Magnus Church: A beautiful 12th-century church, historically significant as the site of St. Magnus’s martyrdom.
Shapinsay
- Burroughston Broch: One of Orkney’s best-preserved brochs, offering a fascinating insight into Iron Age life.
North Ronaldsay
- Broch of Burrian: A coastal broch with a commanding view of the surrounding seas, offering a glimpse into the past and beautiful scenic vistas.