로크밀트 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

섬 전체를 도는 순환 투어 중에 이곳에도 잠시 들렀지만, 폭포는 사실 물 위에서만 인상적입니다.

The ruins of Ruaraidh's house are still visible. In one of them, the fireplace and chimney are still visible.

bring a swimsuit!

For a unique experience at Kilt Rock and Mealt Falls, visit during the early morning hours. The eastern-facing cliffs are illuminated by the rising sun, enhancing the vibrant colors of the basalt columns and providing optimal lighting for photography. Additionally, arriving early helps you avoid the peak tourist crowds that gather later in the day. [1] https://www.zigzagonearth.com/kilt-rock-skye-mealt-falls/

Dinosaurs on Skye? Yes indeed – the island is a hotspot for evidence of these ancient reptiles, with 15% of the world’s Middle Jurassic discoveries to date found here. At Staffin Beach, several three-toed hadrosaur footprints can be clearly seen (subject to sand, seaweed and tides) on flat rocks. As you gaze in amazement, imagine the surprise of the local dog walker who discovered them in 2002! The prints are just a few (dino-sized) steps from a large car park and are predictably popular; please don’t stomp on them, so that they are well preserved for many generations to enjoy. If for some reason the footprints are hidden, the small sandy beach is still a nice place to explore, with fine views across to Staffin Island and westwards to The Quiraing. There’s also more dinosaur information at the nearby Staffin Dinosaur Museum.

Seals are out here quite regularly, so good place to come. Do give them space and peace though.

You can find dinosaur footprints around the beach area at the end, although spotting them requires a bit of searching and should be done during low tide.

Rubha nam Bràithrean, also known as Brothers Point, is a stunningly picturesque headland on the Isle of Skye. It’s a place of natural beauty, offering breathtaking views of the peninsula and the surrounding sea. To visit Brothers Point, you would start from the car park in Culnacnoc, which is about 13 miles north of Portree. From there, a hike of approximately 3.6km (2.25 miles) will take you to the headland. The trail involves a mix of gravel and dirt paths, and it’s recommended to wear good walking or hiking shoes, especially as parts of the hike may lead you through a bog.