Unst is Britain’s most northerly inhabited island and is part of the Shetland Islands.
Giant cliffs, sea stacks and sheltered bays are typical of Unst which is a major breeding ground for a range of seabirds. Gannets, guillemots and kittiwakes can all be seen here. Marine life off the coast includes seals, porpoises and even whales.
Unst and Yell hold great appeal for geologists, botanists and birdwatchers.
The Sands of Breckon is a white sand beach in the North of Yell, which has the largest area of...
Fetlar, south of Unst and east of Yell, is the fourth largest island in Shetland and is known as...
Tresta Beach is a blue flag, long white sand beach in Fetlar with stunning cliffs at the south end.
Yell is the largest of the Northern Isles and is part of the Shetland Islands.
West Sandwick blue flag beach is a quaint white sand beach on the west coast of Yell.
Whalsay is an island with a strong fishing heritage and is half-an-hour by ferry from the east...
The busy fishing port of Scalloway, Shetland’s former capital, is the heart of Central Mainland, an...
Bressay lies east of Lerwick and is just a short ferry trip, while Noss is off the east coast of...
West Mainland is known for the amount of sunshine it gets, particularly in the summer months, and...
Papa Stour is a small rugged island off the west coast of Mainland Shetland and is popular with...
Lerwick, Shetland’s capital, has a strong fishing heritage and is famous for its annual winter fire...
Burra & Trondra is a community of around 1,000 people, the islands being connected to Mainland...
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