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You have to climb up over this pass to get down to Camasunary, but it is not that high and the track is good.

The view of Sgurr nan Gillean from the bridge at Sligachan is a photographic must.

The Quiraing Pass climb from Idrigil is a striking and challenging ascent, averaging 8% with ramps up to 15%. The narrow, winding road climbs steeply through dramatic, otherworldly landscapes of rock formations and sweeping views over the Isle of Skye. At the summit, you'll be treated to panoramic views of the Trotternish Ridge and the wild beauty of the island.

The legend: Immerse your face completely in the river and you will achieve eternal beauty. It's worth a try

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Views of the Black Cuillin, amazing in any season and weather.

The Quiraing is a remarkable geological formation located. It is part of a mountain range and is located in the northernmost part of the Trotternish Peninsula. The Quiraing is unique in that it is still moving, meaning the road needs to be repaired every year. The area is known for its curious rock peaks formed by a series of landslides. A walk through the Quiraing is not just a hike. It is a tough 7 kilometers that alternate with up and down narrow paths with sometimes deep abysses. It is therefore not recommended to go hiking there if it rains (a lot) or there is a lot of fog. But in clear weather you can see bizarrely far. It is one of the most popular walks on the island.

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Amazing spot as you come over the crest of the hill. Has incredible views over to Sgurr na Stri

Not a too difficult path that offers great views of Camasunary Bay and the Cuillin.

The Quiraing is an astonishing landslip caused by underlying sedimentary rock giving way to heavier basalt deposited as a result of ancient volcanic activity. It's an iconic and unique place to explore, one of Britain's most beguiling natural wonders. There are many incredible rock formations among the massive cliffs of Meall na Suiramach, though special mention has to go to the hugely impressive Prison, the 120-foot (37 m) pinnacle of the Needle and the green plateau of the Table.

At the head of Fionn Choire, Bealach nan Lice is an absolutely spectacular spot on the Cuillin Ridge. It boasts some awe-inspiring rock scenery, particularly towards Basteir Tooth. Unlike many viewpoints on the notoriously challenging ridge, reaching Bealach nan Lice doesn't involve any scrambling. It also gives access to the summits of Bruach na Frithe, Sgùrr a' Bhasteir (via an easy scramble) and Am Basteir (via a much more difficult scramble).

This remote path winds through a mountain range in the northernmost part of Skye, revealing spectacular views at every step that will make any nature and hiking lover's heart beat faster. Many visitors just stop for a quick photo without exploring the true splendor of the Quiraing. But anyone who takes the time to delve deeper into this landscape and hike one of the recommended routes will be rewarded with an experience that will be remembered. The path itself, which winds smoothly and invitingly along the slopes, invites you to enjoy hours of hiking, surrounded by a wildness that seems almost unreal. In high season the Quiraing might hardly be described as lonely, but in the early morning hours or late afternoon, when the crowds have cleared out, you can fully enjoy the silence and majestic beauty of this place. The dimensions of the landscape make you feel your own smallness and at the same time offer a magnificent view that is impressive in its vastness and wildness. Even in bad weather, which is never far away in Scotland, the Quiraing loses none of its fascination. Rain, wind and sun alternate, bathing the landscape in an ever-changing light that guarantees dramatic and unforgettable views. The trail can be challenging in places, with steep climbs and slippery descents, but with the right equipment and some experience it is manageable.

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Bealach a' Mhàim is known for its excellent view across the northern Cuillin peaks. From the nearby small lochan, there's also a fine view of the cone-shaped summit of Glamaig. The bealach can be reached on foot from both Glen Brittle and Glen Sligachan, and is often visited on route to Bruach na Frithe, one of the most technically straightforward of the Cuillin's Munros.

A col below Sgùrr a' Ghreadaidh and Sgùrr a Mhadaidh, translating at "The Door". The Col leads up to rocky ridges, which lead on to the surrounding summits. The approach to An Dorus leads up a loose, rocky, scree-gully, which should only be considered by those with a significant experience in mountaineering, or accompanied with by a professional guide.

The Bealach a' Mhàim is the high pass between Am Mam to the north and the Cuillin to the south. The path runs from the Fairy Pools area in Glen Brittle over and down to Sligachan. It's a great run between the two although slightly logistically difficult unless you go out and back.

Superb views towards Garbh Beinn (Black Cuillin), Beinn Na Cro (Red Cuillin), and Bla Beinn, which are all considered to be some of the most magnificent mountains in Great Britain.

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Lovely walk with good views at the Blah Bheinn range and the surrounding area. While this is a low level walk and you may be tempted to leave for a bad weather day, this is a very enjoyable walk on a day with good views. The path gets very boggy in places and the path is indistinct, but you never really loose it. Just a typical Highland trail - put your boots on and you'll be fine ;-)

Beautiful views over the beach and the mountain ranges in all directions. Do plan in a stop up there, it is worth it!

The name of the Black Cuillin is derived from the dark color of the gabbro. The ridge of the Black Cuillin is characterized by jagged, bare rock, steep cliffs and deeply cut karen and gullies.

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We had rain, wind and sun with us. The views were just wonderful. The way quite adventurous in 3 places.

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The fairy pools now have a huge car park so there should be plenty space. Charges.