

Part of the Outer Hebrides, Harris shares a landmass with the Isle of Lewis to the north but has a character all of its own. It’s known for its rich traditions and captivating scenery, from rugged mountains in the north to sweeping white-sand beaches such as Luskentyre in the west. Tarbert is the main village and ferry port, and it’s home to the Isle of Harris Distillery. Gaelic language and culture are a strong part of island life, and traditional Gaelic songs are often heard at ceilidhs and concerts. Harris is also famous for Harris Tweed, still hand-woven by islanders in their own homes. Walkers can follow part of the Hebridean Way, which spans 10 islands and 156 miles.
With their northerly location, the best time to visit is between March and November, with the long days of summer a particularly appealing time.
GBP
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