Idyllic Isles of the Outer Hebrides Cruise

The main town on the Isle of Mull has a very scenic natural harbour, fringed with brightly painted buildings. Go ashore for shopping and woodland walks.

A hidden gem of the Hebrides, the Isle of Coll has a vibrant community and a very picturesque harbour.  The panorama of nearby islands makes a dramatic backdrop to Coll's flower-filled machair and sparkling white shell-sand beaches. Coll is a basking shark hot spot from July onwards.

The Island of Mingulay is uninhabited apart from a large colony of grey seals and thousands of sea birds. Anchor in Mingulay Bay, with its sandy beach ideal for a trip ashore.  Walk through the remains of the village and listen to the singing of the seals as they come ashore each night.

Anchor in Castlebay with Kisimul Castle providing a dramatic presence.

Only a narrow strip of machair links Vatersay to Barra, providing two magnificent shell-sand beaches on either side.

For such a small island, Eriskay is known far beyond the Hebrides for the film “Whisky Galore”.  Cruise the length of South Uist with a choice of anchorages

Travelling north the coastline breaks into hundred of  tiny islands and islets, a stunning seascape

Nestled in a valley where North and South Harris meet and set against a backdrop of rugged mountain peaks, Tarbert, the main settlement in Harris is a sheltered and pretty anchorage.

Cruise the Sound of Skye to Loch Scavaig with the dramatic backdrop of the Cuillins of Skye providing a breathtaking anchorage.

The remote and uninhabited Monach Isles lie west of North Uist with a choice of sheltered anchorages.  The islands are all linked at low tide with white sandy beaches; an idyllic paradise.

Call in at one or more of this group of small islands with tiny populations and a haven for wildlife

Drop in at Loch Drumbuie before heading homeward down the Sound of Mull to Oban