The Hebridean Wildlife and Landscape Trust is dedicated to preserving the unique ecological landscapes and wildlife of the Hebridean islands, offering a diverse array of habitats from rugged coastlines to ancient woodlands.
The Hebridean Wildlife and Landscape Trust manages an array of unique habitats across Scotland's Hebridean islands. This region is notable for its stunning landscapes, including dramatic cliffs, sandy beaches, and moorland. The trust's conservation areas provide a home for rare bird species such as the golden eagle, as well as marine life including seals and otters. Historically, these islands have been shaped by centuries of human habitation, and visitors can explore ancient archaeological sites scattered throughout the region. Recreational opportunities abound, with activities such as hiking, bird watching, and photography. The efforts of the trust help maintain the delicate balance of these ecosystems for future generations, while providing a rich experience for naturalists and outdoor adventurers.
Stunning views from the cliffs of Hermaness National Nature Reserve
Spotting the rare corncrake among the crofts of the islands
Exploring the Neolithic and Bronze Age ruins at various archaeological sites
Secluded beaches offering tranquil spots for reflection and photography
A haven for seabirds and remarkable cliff landscapes.
These ancient stones are one of Scotland's most iconic prehistoric sites.
A diverse habitat of upland moor, wetlands, and providing opportunities to see a range of wildlife.