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This is one of the best viewpoints in the UK, and I've seen a few! Well worth the effort for that extraordinary view into the Cuillin above Loch Coruisk.

The descent is partly slippery and should only be attempted by experienced hikers.

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A few small waterfalls. The water has carved its way into the mountain.

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The shortest route is from the east, along the track that starts near Kilmarie, over the ridge and down to the seashore at Camasunary. From there cross the river (note this will only be possible if the weather has been reasonably dry), and then up a pathless slope to gain the ridge. The view is definitely one of the best in the UK.

Great view in good weather 🌞

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Loch Dunvegan, or Loch Dhùn Bheagain in Scottish Gaelic, is a beautiful sea loch on the west coast of the Isle of Skye. It’s known for its historical significance, particularly Dunvegan Castle, the ancestral home of the Clan MacLeod. The loch is surrounded by stunning landscapes and is famous for its seal colonies, which can often be seen basking on the rocks or swimming in the waters. The village of Dunvegan lies on its southern shore, adding to the charm of this scenic location.

The boat trip to the lake - about half an hour - is an experience in itself. From the pier you can reach the lake in just a few minutes: a magnificent mountain lake panorama at sea level! However, the path around the lake can be very muddy. Two hours of walking is not enough and you will need very sturdy shoes.

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Loch Langaig is a lake in Scotland. It is located on the north side of Trondheim in Skye. It is located on the left side of the A855, near the location of Flødigerairy. Loch Droighin, Loch Hasco, Loch Fada, Loch Leumnambradh and Loch Sheanta are nearby. This lake is a whopping 3.2 ha (7.9 acres). Its circumference is 0.7 km (0.4 mi) and it is about 242 metres (800 ft) long at its straightest point. There is no island in this lake. The water surface of the lake is about 107 m (350 ft) above sea level and about 0.8 km (0.5 mi) from the sea. No one lives near Loch Langaig, so there are no roads leading to this lake.

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Definitely the best view in the uk

See predicted reports, but watch out for the mosquitoes!!!!

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Definitely not a good one for if it is wet - get's very slippery! But so worth it if the weather is nice as the walk around the headland is stunning and lot more up and down than you would expect. If you keep to the right when you come down you will get to two big pillars in the sea.

Loch Slapin is a sea loch on the south-west coast of the Isle of Skye, Scotland. It is about 6 km long and has a width of 500 m to 1 km. It is surrounded by the peaks of the Cuillin Mountains, such as Bla Bheinn, Beinn na Caillich, and Beinn na Cro. It is a scenic and peaceful place, but also has a sad history of being the site of one of the Highland Clearances in 1852, when the villagers of Suisnish were evicted by their landlord to make way for sheep farming. You can still see the ruins of their houses and the old ridges of their fields on the headland of Suisnish.

Few summit viewpoints rival Sgùrr na Stri. Despite its diminutive 1,620-foot (494 m) height, it reveals a vista that most peaks many times its size can't match. The prospect of the Cuillin Ridge rising above Loch Coruisk is rightly celebrated as one of the greatest views in Britain. However, Sgùrr na Stri is not easily attained. Your best options are the scrambles up from the coast or a long but spectacular walk down Glen Sligachan from its namesake hotel.

The Torrin Pools, are a series of waterfalls and pools. They are located near the village of Torrin, in the shadow of the Black Cuillin mountains. The pools are formed by a stream that runs over outcrops of Skye marble, a type of limestone that is quarried nearby. The pools are a popular spot for wild swimming, as they are clear, deep, and surrounded by beautiful scenery. They are also less crowded and easier to access than the more famous Fairy Pools. If you are looking for a refreshing and scenic swim on Skye, the Torrin Pools are a great option.

A fresh-water, inland loch situated at the foot of the Black Cuillin range. The poet Lord Tennyson stated, “Loch Coruisk, said to be the wildest scene in the Highlands, I failed in seeing. After a fatiguing expedition over the roughest ground on a wet day we arrived at the banks of the loch, and made acquaintance with the extremest tiptoes of the hills, all else being thick wool-white fog.” The loch is also reportedly a home of the human-horse shape shifting creature, the Kelpie, so make sure you keep an eye out for them.

Running a loop of the Rubha Hunish peninsula is an amazing adventure. You can visit the lookout bothy and deserted clearance villages on route. If you fancy adding to the adventure, you can descend to Loch Hunish at the far northern tip of Skye. Although not technical, it’s a steep descent and can be slippery when wet. Keep an eye out for whales which are regularly spotted off this coast.

Loch Coruisk is a remote loch flanked by the Cuillin Mountains. It's a stunning place to run with a path all around the shore. Accessible from Sligachan in the north or from Elgol via Camasunary to the south east – both routes make amazing adventurous running routes.

Nice spot to take pictures with all these stones and the black sand and rippels from the creek.

There is plenty to do in Portree with a good number of bars, restaurants, cafés and shops. The views from the harbour over to Ben Tianavaig are just amazing. There are also a good number of walks, I'd suggest The Meall and Scorrybreac.

Breathtaking view ! !

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