Image | Details | Resolution |
 | Some of the most beautiful beaches can be found in the Hebrides. In this image a lone boy playing in the Atlantic Ocean gives scale to the photograph. | | |
 | Eillean Glas Lighthouse on the Isle of Scalpay was one of the first 4 built in Scotland (started in 1787). A most tranquil place to spend the day fishing with fine views over to the Isle of Skye and across to the Shiant Isles. | | |
 | The North Harbour on the Isle of Scalpay is a busy little area being home to the main fishing fleet of this tiny but well inhabited island. | | |
 | A fine view from Chiapaval looking down over the machair and the small village of Northton. In the distance to you can see the larger village of Leverburgh. | | |
 | A view from the Isle of Harris across to Taransay which was home for a group of people for 12 months for the BBC production "Castaway". | | |
 | One of the beaches at Northton looking out towards Toe Head. | | |
 | A common sight in the Hebrides, a sheeps skull. This photograph was taken on the Isle of Scalpay looking over to the Isle of Harris with the Shiant Isles in the distance. | | |
 | Many of the roads in the Hebrides are single track. This photo shows the road into Leverburgh on the way from Rodel. | | |
 | Leverburgh has a loch system developed by the late Lord Leverhulme after whom the village was renamed. | | |
 | Most people travelling to the Outer Hebrides will use one of Caledonian MacBrayne's ferries. The photograph here shows the ferry terminal at Tarbert on the Isle of Harris. | | |
 | Gearrannan Blackhouse Village is a coastal crofting village/living museum situated in a secluded bay within the district of Carloway on the west coast of the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides / Western Isles of Scotland. | | |
 | An interesting arial photograph of the Isle of Scalpay now linked to the Isle of Harris by a bridge. Previously a ferry had linked the two islands. | | |
 | Once a common sight across the islands was the Blackhouse, a small stone building with a thatched roof. Now there are only a few which are mainly for tourists. The blackhouse shown here is at Borve on the Isle of Harris. | | |
 | Although many assume that the Outer Hebrides are continually covered in snow in reality snow is rare. This photograph shows the beauty of the islands in winter featuring the small village of Northton on the Isle of Harris. | | |
