Betty Mouat's - Camping Bod

Road Directions

Betty Mouat’s Böd (South Mainland) is conveniently located near Shetland’s main airport and neighbouring archaeological sites, Old Scatness Broch and Iron Age village, which make it an ideal location for many (bus stop nearby for Lerwick and airport). 

Nesbister Böd (Whiteness, Central Shetland) is located in one of the most picturesque inlets in Shetland.  This böd really gives you the experience and feeling of being back in the days of the “haaf” fisherman.  The surrounding area at the centre of Shetland is a land of fertile valleys, deep lochs and long voes stretching north from Scalloway, once the islands’ ancient capital.

Skeld Böd (Skeld, West Mainland) situated in the “wild west” of Shetland is a large expanse of rolling moorland and fertile pasture calling out to be explored.   Its many peaty lochs are home to trout, waterfowl and all kinds of aquatic plant life. The extraordinary coastline has dramatic cliffs and long voes extending into heathery hills, with many a sheltered beach to escape to.

Voe House Böd (Walls, West Mainland) situated in the West Mainland, offers many miles of hill and coastal walks, excellent birding, seal-watching and otter-spotting, great angling and some fascinating historical and archaeological sites. 

The Sail Loft (Voe, Central Shetland) offers a natural gallery for observing wildlife; common and grey seals can be seen along the rocky shores. Located in the picturesque village of Voe with close access to a local public house, bakery and nearby bus stop.

Grieve House (Whalsay, East Mainland): The island of Whalsay with its heritage rooted in fishing, is the centre of this industry in Shetland. Important archaeological sites and a wealth of birds, seals and wild flowers make it a fascinating destination for a day trip or a longer stay.  Just five miles long by two miles wide, Whalsay has easy and attractive coastal walks with magnificent cliff scenery.

Johnnie Notions (Northmavine, North West Mainland): The surrounding area draws people from near and far to discover its outstanding coastline, superb walking country, rich variety of wildlife, rocks and plants, and its fascinating array of historical and archaeological remains.

The Windhouse Lodge (Yell, Norther Isles): Yell’s long and varied coastline and stretches of uninhabited moorland have much to offer to wildlife enthusiasts, hill walkers and those who simply want a measure of peace and quiet.

Aithbank Böd (Fetlar, Norther Isles): Fetlar is home to tranquil beauty spots, beautiful beaches, wonderful walks, fascinating buildings, and despite its small size, a vibrant social life with visitors always welcome at any local event.