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CARAVAN AND CAMPING
Caravan and camping. Embrace the elements and get back to nature with a camping trip to Shetland. Whether you’re sleeping in a tent, caravan or motorhome, camping gives you the freedom and flexibility to explore Shetland at your own pace. There are a number of registered campsites dotted throughout the islands, all of which have on-siteFERRIES TO SHETLAND
The ferry is the most leisurely way to get to Shetland and the anticipation of going to sleep in one place and waking up in another is all part of the adventure. Relax on the 12-13 hour journey in the comfort of a cabin, sleeping pod or reclining chair and make use of facilities, like the restaurant, bar and cinema. You can take your owncar
GEOLOGY | SHETLAND.ORG Geology. Shetland has UNESCO Global Geopark status thanks to its rich and varied earth heritage spanning almost three billion years. With rocks of every era from the Precambrian to the Carboniferous, Shetland’s geology is more diverse than any similar sized area in Europe. Where else can you walk on ancient oceanic crust, explore anextinct
LIFE IN SHETLAND FAQS In July and August, temperatures average between 14°C and 18°C, but on some days, it can climb into the low to mid 20s – much like the rest of Scotland. There's usually a light breeze and, in winter, wind speeds can reach up to 60-70 miles per hour. CYCLE | SHETLAND.ORG Shetland offers the richest reward to those who recognise that Scotland stretches a whole 171 miles (275km) beyond John O’ Groats. One of the best ways to see the real Shetland is by bike. Cycling offers the opportunity to cover the whole of the islands. You can set your own pace, allowing you to experience all aspects of Shetlandlife.
PLAY PARKS | SHETLAND.ORG Play parks. There are 71 children's play areas located all over Shetland, from Unst to Fair Isle. All play areas can be used by the general public, but areas located at schools can only be used outside school hours. Find a Play Park. FLORA | SHETLAND.ORG On Shetland's highest summit, Ronas Hill (1,475' / 450m) conditions can be as extreme as at the top of Cairngorm. Vegetation is sparse and plants have adapted by growing low, creeping or forming hummocks on bare, exposed granite debris. About 15 Arctic-Alpine species grow on the hill, including Alpine Lady's Mantle and Moss Campion. MAKING THE MOVE TO SHETLAND Making the move to Shetland. By Promote Shetland January 20th 2020. In January 2010 Lauren Doughton moved from the outskirts of Manchester to make a new life in Shetland. We caught up with her 10 years on to get her perspective on the process of moving to Shetland.VEHICLE HIRE
Breckon. Brough to Stobister Circular. Burravoe Ladies Hol & Heoganess. Circular walk round Ness of Queyon. Culswick Circular Walk, West Mainland of Shetland. Deepdale and Sandness Hill Circular. Eshaness Circular. Fair Isle - The South. Fethaland Circular Walk. TREELESS? THAT'S CHANGING... That's Changing Shetland is often described as being "treeless" but, as we realise at this time of year, that description is gradually becoming less accurate. There was certainly a time when Shetland was almost devoid of trees. Old photographs from the early 1900s show a strikingly stark, bare landscape, even in and around settlements.CARAVAN AND CAMPING
Caravan and camping. Embrace the elements and get back to nature with a camping trip to Shetland. Whether you’re sleeping in a tent, caravan or motorhome, camping gives you the freedom and flexibility to explore Shetland at your own pace. There are a number of registered campsites dotted throughout the islands, all of which have on-siteFERRIES TO SHETLAND
The ferry is the most leisurely way to get to Shetland and the anticipation of going to sleep in one place and waking up in another is all part of the adventure. Relax on the 12-13 hour journey in the comfort of a cabin, sleeping pod or reclining chair and make use of facilities, like the restaurant, bar and cinema. You can take your owncar
GEOLOGY | SHETLAND.ORG Geology. Shetland has UNESCO Global Geopark status thanks to its rich and varied earth heritage spanning almost three billion years. With rocks of every era from the Precambrian to the Carboniferous, Shetland’s geology is more diverse than any similar sized area in Europe. Where else can you walk on ancient oceanic crust, explore anextinct
LIFE IN SHETLAND FAQS In July and August, temperatures average between 14°C and 18°C, but on some days, it can climb into the low to mid 20s – much like the rest of Scotland. There's usually a light breeze and, in winter, wind speeds can reach up to 60-70 miles per hour. CYCLE | SHETLAND.ORG Shetland offers the richest reward to those who recognise that Scotland stretches a whole 171 miles (275km) beyond John O’ Groats. One of the best ways to see the real Shetland is by bike. Cycling offers the opportunity to cover the whole of the islands. You can set your own pace, allowing you to experience all aspects of Shetlandlife.
PLAY PARKS | SHETLAND.ORG Play parks. There are 71 children's play areas located all over Shetland, from Unst to Fair Isle. All play areas can be used by the general public, but areas located at schools can only be used outside school hours. Find a Play Park. FLORA | SHETLAND.ORG On Shetland's highest summit, Ronas Hill (1,475' / 450m) conditions can be as extreme as at the top of Cairngorm. Vegetation is sparse and plants have adapted by growing low, creeping or forming hummocks on bare, exposed granite debris. About 15 Arctic-Alpine species grow on the hill, including Alpine Lady's Mantle and Moss Campion. MAKING THE MOVE TO SHETLAND Making the move to Shetland. By Promote Shetland January 20th 2020. In January 2010 Lauren Doughton moved from the outskirts of Manchester to make a new life in Shetland. We caught up with her 10 years on to get her perspective on the process of moving to Shetland.VEHICLE HIRE
Breckon. Brough to Stobister Circular. Burravoe Ladies Hol & Heoganess. Circular walk round Ness of Queyon. Culswick Circular Walk, West Mainland of Shetland. Deepdale and Sandness Hill Circular. Eshaness Circular. Fair Isle - The South. Fethaland Circular Walk. TREELESS? THAT'S CHANGING... That's Changing Shetland is often described as being "treeless" but, as we realise at this time of year, that description is gradually becoming less accurate. There was certainly a time when Shetland was almost devoid of trees. Old photographs from the early 1900s show a strikingly stark, bare landscape, even in and around settlements. SHETLAND SEA ADVENTURES We run cruises to the island of Foula, 20 miles to the west of Shetland mainland from Hamnavoe in the island of Burra. We also do full day, half day and evening angling trips. Whale watching is always an option too. Whatever you want to do on the sea we can sort it out.SHETLAND FOLKLORE
Shetland is rich with folklore and it was a huge part of the islands' culture in pre-modern times. Laurie Goodlad introduces us to some of the characters to be found in Shetland folklore. One of the most common and best-loved tales from Shetland’s folklore are those about the trows, or little people, who live in the hills. These hill-folkare
LIFE IN SHETLAND FAQS In July and August, temperatures average between 14°C and 18°C, but on some days, it can climb into the low to mid 20s – much like the rest of Scotland. There's usually a light breeze and, in winter, wind speeds can reach up to 60-70 miles per hour. ANGLING | SHETLAND.ORG Permits cost just £30 per season. They also have boats for hire on several of the most popular lochs. A brochure on trout fishing in Shetland is also available and contains a map and details of more than 70 of the best angling locations, as well as information on boats, fish species and access. You can buy the brochure online for just£2.50.
VEHICLE HIRE
Breckon. Brough to Stobister Circular. Burravoe Ladies Hol & Heoganess. Circular walk round Ness of Queyon. Culswick Circular Walk, West Mainland of Shetland. Deepdale and Sandness Hill Circular. Eshaness Circular. Fair Isle - The South. Fethaland Circular Walk.LERWICK UP HELLY AA
Lerwick Up Helly Aa is a superb spectacle, a celebration of Shetland history, and a triumphant demonstration of islanders' skills and spirit. This northern Mardi Gras, run entirely by volunteers, lasts just one day (and all the following night). But it takes several thousand people 364 days to organise.SIMMER DIM RALLY
A highlight of the summer for many, the Simmer Dim Bikers Rally takes place around the longest day (21 June) each year. Established in 1982 by a group of local motorbike enthusiasts, the rally sees hundreds of visitors make an annual trip to Shetland with their vehicles, to the UK's most northerly bikers rally. WHY SHETLANDERS LOVE ‘DA SIMMER DIM’ It says that a lad and lass would each pick a stalk of ribwort plantain, remove the tiny florets and wrap them in a dock leaf hidden under a stone. This ritual was always done in secret, at sunset. If the florets reappeared before the stocks withered, it was a sign that the couple would marry. 'Da simmer dim', according to John J Graham'sCOASTAL WALKS
Coastal Walks. By Helen Smith March 27th 2015. Now that the lighter nights are here it's great to be able leave work and fit in a walk along the coastline - it's the perfect way to unwind. I usually just set off and see where my feet take me, although my favourite walk is from Sandsayre, along the cliffs and out to Burland, where you'll findan
SHETLAND'S ORCA SEASON BEGINS AGAIN Shetland's orca season begins again. The past two years have seen a fantastic and most welcome upturn in orca sightings in Shetland's inshore waters. Not only have there been more sightings, but more regularly: particularly during the summer months, orca pods have stayed longer - and have been seen more often and by more people -than ever before.
CARAVAN AND CAMPING
Caravan and camping. Embrace the elements and get back to nature with a camping trip to Shetland. Whether you’re sleeping in a tent, caravan or motorhome, camping gives you the freedom and flexibility to explore Shetland at your own pace. There are a number of registered campsites dotted throughout the islands, all of which have on-siteSHETLAND CRUISE
Shetland welcomes up to 100 cruise ships and over 90,000 cruise passengers every year. Situated in the far north of the British Isles, Shetland is made up of over 100 islands, 15 of which are inhabited. We're a warm and friendly community, welcoming visitors from all overthe world –
GEOLOGY | SHETLAND.ORG Geology. Shetland has UNESCO Global Geopark status thanks to its rich and varied earth heritage spanning almost three billion years. With rocks of every era from the Precambrian to the Carboniferous, Shetland’s geology is more diverse than any similar sized area in Europe. Where else can you walk on ancient oceanic crust, explore anextinct
FERRIES TO SHETLAND
The ferry is the most leisurely way to get to Shetland and the anticipation of going to sleep in one place and waking up in another is all part of the adventure. Relax on the 12-13 hour journey in the comfort of a cabin, sleeping pod or reclining chair and make use of facilities, like the restaurant, bar and cinema. You can take your owncar
SHETLAND SEA ADVENTURES We run cruises to the island of Foula, 20 miles to the west of Shetland mainland from Hamnavoe in the island of Burra. We also do full day, half day and evening angling trips. Whale watching is always an option too. Whatever you want to do on the sea we can sort it out. CYCLE | SHETLAND.ORG Shetland offers the richest reward to those who recognise that Scotland stretches a whole 171 miles (275km) beyond John O’ Groats. One of the best ways to see the real Shetland is by bike. Cycling offers the opportunity to cover the whole of the islands. You can set your own pace, allowing you to experience all aspects of Shetlandlife.
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION Further education Colleges. Shetland College UHI is the most northerly partner of the University of the Highlands and Islands (UHI). With a variety of courses from National Certificate to Postgraduate level, you can become qualified in accounting, joinery, childcare, software development, or specialise in textiles or archaeology to name just afew.
SHETLAND FOLKLORE
Shetland is rich with folklore and it was a huge part of the islands' culture in pre-modern times. Laurie Goodlad introduces us to some of the characters to be found in Shetland folklore. One of the most common and best-loved tales from Shetland’s folklore are those about the trows, or little people, who live in the hills. These hill-folkare
VEHICLE HIRE
Breckon. Brough to Stobister Circular. Burravoe Ladies Hol & Heoganess. Circular walk round Ness of Queyon. Culswick Circular Walk, West Mainland of Shetland. Deepdale and Sandness Hill Circular. Eshaness Circular. Fair Isle - The South. Fethaland Circular Walk. DISCOVER THE REAL SHETLAND FROM THE BBC TV SERIES Ann is an award-winning crime writer who has published five novels set in Shetland featuring police detective Jimmy Perez. Her most recent Shetland book, Wild Fire, was published by Pan Macmillan in September 2018. Ann has a long association with Shetland and confesses to being in love with the place.CARAVAN AND CAMPING
Caravan and camping. Embrace the elements and get back to nature with a camping trip to Shetland. Whether you’re sleeping in a tent, caravan or motorhome, camping gives you the freedom and flexibility to explore Shetland at your own pace. There are a number of registered campsites dotted throughout the islands, all of which have on-siteSHETLAND CRUISE
Shetland welcomes up to 100 cruise ships and over 90,000 cruise passengers every year. Situated in the far north of the British Isles, Shetland is made up of over 100 islands, 15 of which are inhabited. We're a warm and friendly community, welcoming visitors from all overthe world –
GEOLOGY | SHETLAND.ORG Geology. Shetland has UNESCO Global Geopark status thanks to its rich and varied earth heritage spanning almost three billion years. With rocks of every era from the Precambrian to the Carboniferous, Shetland’s geology is more diverse than any similar sized area in Europe. Where else can you walk on ancient oceanic crust, explore anextinct
FERRIES TO SHETLAND
The ferry is the most leisurely way to get to Shetland and the anticipation of going to sleep in one place and waking up in another is all part of the adventure. Relax on the 12-13 hour journey in the comfort of a cabin, sleeping pod or reclining chair and make use of facilities, like the restaurant, bar and cinema. You can take your owncar
SHETLAND SEA ADVENTURES We run cruises to the island of Foula, 20 miles to the west of Shetland mainland from Hamnavoe in the island of Burra. We also do full day, half day and evening angling trips. Whale watching is always an option too. Whatever you want to do on the sea we can sort it out. CYCLE | SHETLAND.ORG Shetland offers the richest reward to those who recognise that Scotland stretches a whole 171 miles (275km) beyond John O’ Groats. One of the best ways to see the real Shetland is by bike. Cycling offers the opportunity to cover the whole of the islands. You can set your own pace, allowing you to experience all aspects of Shetlandlife.
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION Further education Colleges. Shetland College UHI is the most northerly partner of the University of the Highlands and Islands (UHI). With a variety of courses from National Certificate to Postgraduate level, you can become qualified in accounting, joinery, childcare, software development, or specialise in textiles or archaeology to name just afew.
SHETLAND FOLKLORE
Shetland is rich with folklore and it was a huge part of the islands' culture in pre-modern times. Laurie Goodlad introduces us to some of the characters to be found in Shetland folklore. One of the most common and best-loved tales from Shetland’s folklore are those about the trows, or little people, who live in the hills. These hill-folkare
VEHICLE HIRE
Breckon. Brough to Stobister Circular. Burravoe Ladies Hol & Heoganess. Circular walk round Ness of Queyon. Culswick Circular Walk, West Mainland of Shetland. Deepdale and Sandness Hill Circular. Eshaness Circular. Fair Isle - The South. Fethaland Circular Walk. DISCOVER THE REAL SHETLAND FROM THE BBC TV SERIES Ann is an award-winning crime writer who has published five novels set in Shetland featuring police detective Jimmy Perez. Her most recent Shetland book, Wild Fire, was published by Pan Macmillan in September 2018. Ann has a long association with Shetland and confesses to being in love with the place. LIFE IN SHETLAND FAQS In July and August, temperatures average between 14°C and 18°C, but on some days, it can climb into the low to mid 20s – much like the rest of Scotland. There's usually a light breeze and, in winter, wind speeds can reach up to 60-70 miles per hour. WORLD-CLASS ARCHAEOLOGY World-class archaeology. Explore 5,000 years of human history at some of Shetland's best-known historic sites. The fact that Shetland has never been densely populated or intensively farmed means that many archaeological sites have survived across the centuries. This list highlights the most popular heritage sites for visitors but you'llfind
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION Further education Colleges. Shetland College UHI is the most northerly partner of the University of the Highlands and Islands (UHI). With a variety of courses from National Certificate to Postgraduate level, you can become qualified in accounting, joinery, childcare, software development, or specialise in textiles or archaeology to name just afew.
CYCLE | SHETLAND.ORG Shetland offers the richest reward to those who recognise that Scotland stretches a whole 171 miles (275km) beyond John O’ Groats. One of the best ways to see the real Shetland is by bike. Cycling offers the opportunity to cover the whole of the islands. You can set your own pace, allowing you to experience all aspects of Shetlandlife.
MAP | SHETLAND.ORG
A dynamic and thriving archipelago in the heart of the North Sea. A place to live, work, study and invest.GARDENS OF SHETLAND
Gardening in Shetland takes skill and perseverence, but there are some inspirational gardens for you to visit in the isles. The flower park in Lerwick offers a sheltered spot to have a picnic - you can also have a game of outdoor bowls when you're there; Michael's Wood in Aith is ever growing and a great place to take the kids - there's little hidden spots for them to play with cars or have aLERWICK UP HELLY AA
Lerwick Up Helly Aa is a superb spectacle, a celebration of Shetland history, and a triumphant demonstration of islanders' skills and spirit. This northern Mardi Gras, run entirely by volunteers, lasts just one day (and all the following night). But it takes several thousand people 364 days to organise.VEHICLE HIRE
Breckon. Brough to Stobister Circular. Burravoe Ladies Hol & Heoganess. Circular walk round Ness of Queyon. Culswick Circular Walk, West Mainland of Shetland. Deepdale and Sandness Hill Circular. Eshaness Circular. Fair Isle - The South. Fethaland Circular Walk.SIMMER DIM RALLY
A highlight of the summer for many, the Simmer Dim Bikers Rally takes place around the longest day (21 June) each year. Established in 1982 by a group of local motorbike enthusiasts, the rally sees hundreds of visitors make an annual trip to Shetland with their vehicles, to the UK's most northerly bikers rally.COASTAL WALKS
Coastal Walks. By Helen Smith March 27th 2015. Now that the lighter nights are here it's great to be able leave work and fit in a walk along the coastline - it's the perfect way to unwind. I usually just set off and see where my feet take me, although my favourite walk is from Sandsayre, along the cliffs and out to Burland, where you'll findan
CARAVAN AND CAMPING
Caravan and camping. Embrace the elements and get back to nature with a camping trip to Shetland. Whether you’re sleeping in a tent, caravan or motorhome, camping gives you the freedom and flexibility to explore Shetland at your own pace. There are a number of registered campsites dotted throughout the islands, all of which have on-siteFERRIES TO SHETLAND
The ferry is the most leisurely way to get to Shetland and the anticipation of going to sleep in one place and waking up in another is all part of the adventure. Relax on the 12-13 hour journey in the comfort of a cabin, sleeping pod or reclining chair and make use of facilities, like the restaurant, bar and cinema. You can take your owncar
GEOLOGY | SHETLAND.ORG Geology. Shetland has UNESCO Global Geopark status thanks to its rich and varied earth heritage spanning almost three billion years. With rocks of every era from the Precambrian to the Carboniferous, Shetland’s geology is more diverse than any similar sized area in Europe. Where else can you walk on ancient oceanic crust, explore anextinct
LIFE IN SHETLAND FAQS In July and August, temperatures average between 14°C and 18°C, but on some days, it can climb into the low to mid 20s – much like the rest of Scotland. There's usually a light breeze and, in winter, wind speeds can reach up to 60-70 miles per hour. CYCLE | SHETLAND.ORG Shetland offers the richest reward to those who recognise that Scotland stretches a whole 171 miles (275km) beyond John O’ Groats. One of the best ways to see the real Shetland is by bike. Cycling offers the opportunity to cover the whole of the islands. You can set your own pace, allowing you to experience all aspects of Shetlandlife.
LERWICK UP HELLY AA
Lerwick Up Helly Aa is a superb spectacle, a celebration of Shetland history, and a triumphant demonstration of islanders' skills and spirit. This northern Mardi Gras, run entirely by volunteers, lasts just one day (and all the following night). But it takes several thousand people 364 days to organise. FLORA | SHETLAND.ORG On Shetland's highest summit, Ronas Hill (1,475' / 450m) conditions can be as extreme as at the top of Cairngorm. Vegetation is sparse and plants have adapted by growing low, creeping or forming hummocks on bare, exposed granite debris. About 15 Arctic-Alpine species grow on the hill, including Alpine Lady's Mantle and Moss Campion. MAKING THE MOVE TO SHETLAND Making the move to Shetland. By Promote Shetland January 20th 2020. In January 2010 Lauren Doughton moved from the outskirts of Manchester to make a new life in Shetland. We caught up with her 10 years on to get her perspective on the process of moving to Shetland.COASTAL WALKS
Coastal Walks. By Helen Smith March 27th 2015. Now that the lighter nights are here it's great to be able leave work and fit in a walk along the coastline - it's the perfect way to unwind. I usually just set off and see where my feet take me, although my favourite walk is from Sandsayre, along the cliffs and out to Burland, where you'll findan
TREELESS? THAT'S CHANGING... That's Changing Shetland is often described as being "treeless" but, as we realise at this time of year, that description is gradually becoming less accurate. There was certainly a time when Shetland was almost devoid of trees. Old photographs from the early 1900s show a strikingly stark, bare landscape, even in and around settlements.CARAVAN AND CAMPING
Caravan and camping. Embrace the elements and get back to nature with a camping trip to Shetland. Whether you’re sleeping in a tent, caravan or motorhome, camping gives you the freedom and flexibility to explore Shetland at your own pace. There are a number of registered campsites dotted throughout the islands, all of which have on-siteFERRIES TO SHETLAND
The ferry is the most leisurely way to get to Shetland and the anticipation of going to sleep in one place and waking up in another is all part of the adventure. Relax on the 12-13 hour journey in the comfort of a cabin, sleeping pod or reclining chair and make use of facilities, like the restaurant, bar and cinema. You can take your owncar
GEOLOGY | SHETLAND.ORG Geology. Shetland has UNESCO Global Geopark status thanks to its rich and varied earth heritage spanning almost three billion years. With rocks of every era from the Precambrian to the Carboniferous, Shetland’s geology is more diverse than any similar sized area in Europe. Where else can you walk on ancient oceanic crust, explore anextinct
LIFE IN SHETLAND FAQS In July and August, temperatures average between 14°C and 18°C, but on some days, it can climb into the low to mid 20s – much like the rest of Scotland. There's usually a light breeze and, in winter, wind speeds can reach up to 60-70 miles per hour. CYCLE | SHETLAND.ORG Shetland offers the richest reward to those who recognise that Scotland stretches a whole 171 miles (275km) beyond John O’ Groats. One of the best ways to see the real Shetland is by bike. Cycling offers the opportunity to cover the whole of the islands. You can set your own pace, allowing you to experience all aspects of Shetlandlife.
LERWICK UP HELLY AA
Lerwick Up Helly Aa is a superb spectacle, a celebration of Shetland history, and a triumphant demonstration of islanders' skills and spirit. This northern Mardi Gras, run entirely by volunteers, lasts just one day (and all the following night). But it takes several thousand people 364 days to organise. FLORA | SHETLAND.ORG On Shetland's highest summit, Ronas Hill (1,475' / 450m) conditions can be as extreme as at the top of Cairngorm. Vegetation is sparse and plants have adapted by growing low, creeping or forming hummocks on bare, exposed granite debris. About 15 Arctic-Alpine species grow on the hill, including Alpine Lady's Mantle and Moss Campion. MAKING THE MOVE TO SHETLAND Making the move to Shetland. By Promote Shetland January 20th 2020. In January 2010 Lauren Doughton moved from the outskirts of Manchester to make a new life in Shetland. We caught up with her 10 years on to get her perspective on the process of moving to Shetland.COASTAL WALKS
Coastal Walks. By Helen Smith March 27th 2015. Now that the lighter nights are here it's great to be able leave work and fit in a walk along the coastline - it's the perfect way to unwind. I usually just set off and see where my feet take me, although my favourite walk is from Sandsayre, along the cliffs and out to Burland, where you'll findan
TREELESS? THAT'S CHANGING... That's Changing Shetland is often described as being "treeless" but, as we realise at this time of year, that description is gradually becoming less accurate. There was certainly a time when Shetland was almost devoid of trees. Old photographs from the early 1900s show a strikingly stark, bare landscape, even in and around settlements. LIFE IN SHETLAND FAQS In July and August, temperatures average between 14°C and 18°C, but on some days, it can climb into the low to mid 20s – much like the rest of Scotland. There's usually a light breeze and, in winter, wind speeds can reach up to 60-70 miles per hour. WESTSIDE | SHETLAND.ORG The Westside's coastline varies from dramatic cliffs to long, sea lochs, or 'voes', reaching far into a landscape of heathery hills and green crofts. This is still a crofting community but also a centre of the seafood industry, with many fish and shellfish farms and inshore fishing boats. The main road west to Walls (pronounced Waas) passes MAKING THE MOVE TO SHETLAND Making the move to Shetland. By Promote Shetland January 20th 2020. In January 2010 Lauren Doughton moved from the outskirts of Manchester to make a new life in Shetland. We caught up with her 10 years on to get her perspective on the process of moving to Shetland. ANGLING | SHETLAND.ORG Permits cost just £30 per season. They also have boats for hire on several of the most popular lochs. A brochure on trout fishing in Shetland is also available and contains a map and details of more than 70 of the best angling locations, as well as information on boats, fish species and access. You can buy the brochure online for just£2.50.
TREELESS? THAT'S CHANGING... That's Changing Shetland is often described as being "treeless" but, as we realise at this time of year, that description is gradually becoming less accurate. There was certainly a time when Shetland was almost devoid of trees. Old photographs from the early 1900s show a strikingly stark, bare landscape, even in and around settlements.SIMMER DIM RALLY
A highlight of the summer for many, the Simmer Dim Bikers Rally takes place around the longest day (21 June) each year. Established in 1982 by a group of local motorbike enthusiasts, the rally sees hundreds of visitors make an annual trip to Shetland with their vehicles, to the UK's most northerly bikers rally. THE WEATHER: IT'S ALL ABOUT LOCATION The sea’s influence. Well, it would be, but for the fact that, like the rest of north-west Britain and Ireland, our climate is modified by the North Atlantic Drift, a flow of warmer water originating in the Gulf of Mexico that eventually reaches the north of Norway and keepsthe Russian port of
COASTAL WALKS
Coastal Walks. By Helen Smith March 27th 2015. Now that the lighter nights are here it's great to be able leave work and fit in a walk along the coastline - it's the perfect way to unwind. I usually just set off and see where my feet take me, although my favourite walk is from Sandsayre, along the cliffs and out to Burland, where you'll findan
SHETLAND LACE
Shetland "lace" is not true lace, but is called so because of the fineness of the thread with which it is made. Fine lace shawls are sometimes called "wedding ring" shawls, because, although they can measure nearly 2 metres square, they can be passed through a wedding ring. What makes this feat even more remarkable is that the yarn isusually
UNUSUAL PROPERTY IS 'NOT FOR THE FAINT-HEARTED' Unusual Property Is 'Not For The Faint-Hearted'. By Alastair Hamilton August 1st 2014. There's usually a good range of property for sale in Shetland, but one home that's recently been put on the market will appeal to those with a sense of adventure. "Jackville" is a Category B Listed Building and was built in 1834 for a Captain Jack and his wife. This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on ourwebsite. Learn more
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EXPERIENCE SHETLAND
Our virtual guide to our northerly island home until we can welcome you here to enjoy the real thing.*
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ENJOY THE BEST OF SHETLAND … FROM THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME Shetland may be closed to visitors at the moment but that doesn’t mean you can’t still celebrate the best of what our islands have tooffer.
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5 FAVOURITE SHETLAND PLACES Shetland tour guide Jon Pulley shares some of his island highlights.find out more__
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YOUR SHETLAND ADVENTURE AWAITS... Highlights of places to see and things to do when we reopen forvisitors.
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ANN CLEEVES' SHETLAND The author of the 'Shetland' books discusses her relationship with theislands.
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LEARN SHETLAND SKILLS Traditional talents to master while indoors.__
LEARN SHETLAND DIALECT WORDS FROM POET CHRISTINE DE LUCAfind out more__
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SCALLOWAY: A WALK THROUGH HISTORY by Alastair Hamilton 5 days ago Scalloway, rich in history, is a rewarding place for a lockdown walk.Life in the Isles
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by Laurie Goodlad 10 days ago A glimpse into a long-held Shetland fishing tradition that endures tothis day.
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SELF SUFFICIENCY IN ACTION: SHETLAND’S ANCIENT MILLS by Alastair Hamilton 13 days ago We take a look at Shetland's old watermills, evidence of a more self-sufficient age.Life in the Isles
THE SISTI MOOSE SAGA by Jon Dunn 15 days ago Jon Dunn reveals the history of the remarkable Shetland wren and its rare Fair Isle counterpart. Business and Innovation KICKSTART YOUR CAREER IN SHETLAND17 days ago
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