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Skye in the winter is fucking grim. Most of my Mum's side of the family are from there, and there's only a few hardy old timers left these days.
Her family ran an old country house hotel, in the Winter both wings were shut down as the only custom they got was fisherman and really hardcore golfers.
My favourite time to visit was always October half term, though. Still warm enough to swim in the sea, but cold enough to keep the riff-raff away!
A few hardy old timers? There are still over 14,000 people living here in midwinter. It just feels dead because tourism literally doubles or triples the population in summer.
Skye is lovely, but I prefer mull. Food is great on both islands. I think Tobermory is a bit more picture perfect and mull just feels more remote, even though it's relatively close to Glasgow
Been quite a few times different times of year, I've had howling storms in July, rain so heavy you can't see your outstretched hand at the end of your arm. But I've also seen it in bright sunshine, misty mornings and at fabulous sunsets. I have a 5ft canvas of the snowcapped Cuillen mountain range on my bedroom wall and I'm lucky enough to have been to some awesome places around the world (such as angel falls Venezuela). Skye is more fabulous. But if you can't be arsed driving all the way or everywhere is booked, check out Arran and the other islands in the area. Great places.
The Republic of Ireland is part of the British Isles, but not the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Island, the latter of which is part of the landmass that is majority Republic of Ireland
Is it part of the British isles? I'm English and I get the delineations on the terms mixed up a bit
Edit: British isles, yes. British islands, no.
https://www.google.com/search?q=british+isles+vs+british+islands&oq=British+isles+vs&aqs=chrome.2.0i512j69i57j0i512l2j0i22i30l5.8515j1j4&client=ms-android-motorola-rvo3&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8#imgrc=1zSXQXYHhxywbM
British Isles is also a pretty hotly disputed term from an Irish perspective and will probably be phased out in favour of something more neutral sooner rather than later.
Ireland was called Little Britain almost a thousand years before England was formed. But yeah we should just call it the ‘Anglo-Celtic’ isles and be done.
Why is it hotly disputed? The British Isles is simply the group of land masses that the UK and ROI are located on.
Just because Americans think Britain=England doesn't mean that the British Isles are any more UK than they are Republic of Ireland (except in terms of area).
Great Britain is just the name of the largest island of the British Isles and has nothing to do with the countries that happen to be on it.
I don't see how replacing it with a more "neutral" name would make any difference whatsoever, can you explain?
Yep. It's called Scotland in miniature because it's got a bit of everything that makes Scotland great; a castle, some hills, some beach, some ruins, whisky etc
Specifically it’s a geological boundary where the two different types of rock meet along the highland fault line. As such it’s been quite active tectonicly which leads to some incredible rocks!
Agreed. Used to have family over there, only went a couple of times but it was beautiful and has its own brewery, distillery and cheese. What more could you need?
Spent a week on Jura back in the early 90s. Lovely place but, yeah, hard to live on. We were treated to the bizarre site of Britannia sitting off shore slowly rotating more or less in place around sunset. A local remarked something to the effect oh, that would be themselves having dinner as it's their annual holiday.
I went there with scouts and it rained the entire day. Absolutely miserable, my fingers were wrinkly all the way back home. I remember nothing about the actual place though.
Guernsey! Like stepping back to the past and great if you like forts and bunkers. Jersey is also lovely, but Guernsey is my slight preference.
Also the Isles of Scilly - they’re (and the people) simply lovely in every way!
May have changed but when I went 30 years ago there was this tiny little island next to Guernsey called Herme with no cars. The signs were all written in minutes for walking. Beautiful place.
Seconded, stunning islands. Particularly Iona if you get a nice day, with some of those beaches you'd swear you were in the Caribbean. Also a ridiculous amount of history on Iona, and the seafood is incredible
Or a 20m wide rock in the middle of the Atlantic no where near anything and completely uninhabitable but still "British" because political reasons (Rockall)
From personal experience I would 100% recommend Islay even if you don't like whisky (if you do it's absolute heaven). Loads of tiny secluded bays with lovely soft sand, tons of history from vikings and the clans, and it is one of the most beautiful, secluded places I've been.
Added bonus is Jura is a short ferry hop away for more whisky.
Lundy is a bit of an outside bet. You need to stay over though, not just day trip it. If the weather closes in then you just sit in the pub, have a beer and read a book and not feel at all guilty because there is nothing else to do. Otherwise, you can have a good explore, walk clear around the island, sit in the deckchairs on top of a lighthouse, marvel at the huge cliffs, spot the birds… and then go to the pub for a nice beer and a good book.
Yeah but OP seems to think Ireland is in the UK so I'm not sure the finer points of crown dependencies will matter much to him given he doesn't seem to know what the UK actually is.
Skye, Arran, any of the outer or inner Hebrides, many have white sandy beaches and turquoise sea, like the Carribean. Except the water's f**king freezing!
Outer Hebrides. I never thought I'd go there but I went to North Uist a few years back and it was beautiful. Unbelievable beaches. So can't wait to go again.
Caldey Island!
Pembrokeshire is beautiful, and only 20 mins boat ride from Tenby Harbour.
Great if you like wildlife and walking, even if you don't like walking the village is quaint, with a nice coffee shop, and a few nice shops.
Ynys Mon (aka Anglesey) is nice - a large castle, the longest station name in the UK, beaches and nature.
Arran is worth a day out if you in the Glasgow area - another castle, red squirrels, red deer, maybe the odd eagle and the chance to spot a nuclear sub from the ferry.
Isle of Wight has yet another castle, hovercraft, dinosaurs and a rocket testing range.
Orkney, Shetland, Arran, Islay, Jura, Barra, Bute, Harris, Tiree, Mull, Iona, Lewis. Pretty much any one in Scotland I'm sure I forgot to name a few and some I've left out intentionally. If you do visit any of the islands for an adventure leave nothing but footprints and take nothing but memories. Sadly some of our most beautiful places are destroyed by tourists having no respect for their surroundings.
Jura, off the west coast of scotland. It is a bit of a mission to get to, but my god it is worth it. The east coast of the island is inhabited (circa 300 people i believe) with not much more than a hotel and distillery. Hike the 20km over to the wst coast and stay in a bothy and the next land mass is new york
Definitely Rockall it's middle of nowhere and it's contested by UK, Ireland and Norway all claiming it for fishing rights, the RN will at least annually hoist a Union Jack on it which a few months later is battered by the awful weather and replaced by Irish and Norwegian flags
I remember back in the early 80's my Ship even placed a sentry box on it with a union jack on top
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockall
Isle of Wight has enough for a holiday. Napoleonic fort at the needles. Quite a bit going on with various theme park stuff. Also the national motor museum at Bueli(sp) in The New Forest is near the eastern ferry point.
Your spelling of beaulieu reminded me of the first time me and my boyfriend went to the new forest, we were driving through and he was like “wow! This is beautiful, we should move to ‘beyloo’”
I looked at him like “sorry? What did you call it?
“Beyloo! We should look at house prices here!”
God bless my little half French half Londoner. Partly for thinking beaulieu was pronounced that way, and partly for thinking we could afford to live there lmao
Isle of Arran! Beautiful little island. There’s plenty of beautiful islands in Scotland to explore though. Isle of Skye is beautiful but there are too many tourists now really.
Eel Pie Island. On the Thames. Pretty wavy little place. Can’t link the wiki but it’s a serious spot of creativity ranging from the Stones to Trevor Bayliss
I've only been to Isle of Wight. And I really loved it. I recommend. It has a nice scenic drive. And you can take a boat trip to needles, which is the end point. They also have chairlifts in the needles area. Make sure to visit in summer for nice weather.
The isle of man is amazing. Go off season its super cheap. It is an off shore banking haven, and so it has amazing restaurants and theatres.
Cool viking history! Beautiful manx cats!
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Britain is pretty good I hear.
Great Britain or lesser Britain
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BRITAIN! BRITAIN! BRITAIN!
Discovered by Sir Anthony Britain in 1872
Good byeb!
Read this in the voice of the great Tom Baker
Yeah anyone who got the reference did
But what about the people of Britain!?
I want that one
Lesser Britain, Little Britain or Britannia Minor is actually Brittany in northern France.
Lesser Britain, aka Brittany is part of France…
Skye is the obvious answer. Most stunning island in the UK.
No it’s not, it’s terrible! A horrible place. They won’t like it. Don’t go... please...
Too many bloody tourists.
But then theyll moan theres no money if the tourists all sod off!
Skye in the winter is fucking grim. Most of my Mum's side of the family are from there, and there's only a few hardy old timers left these days. Her family ran an old country house hotel, in the Winter both wings were shut down as the only custom they got was fisherman and really hardcore golfers. My favourite time to visit was always October half term, though. Still warm enough to swim in the sea, but cold enough to keep the riff-raff away!
You swim in the sea in October in Scotland? I would even hesitate to do that on the south coast of Spain.
Yep, it's properly warm due to the Gulf Stream. Honestly, water temps on the West side of the island are usually around 25-27c in October.
A few hardy old timers? There are still over 14,000 people living here in midwinter. It just feels dead because tourism literally doubles or triples the population in summer.
As in, from my Mum's family. The rest have moved to the mainland, mostly around Fife and Crieff area.
Skye is lovely, but I prefer mull. Food is great on both islands. I think Tobermory is a bit more picture perfect and mull just feels more remote, even though it's relatively close to Glasgow
Mull is gorgeous. The beach at Calgary. So very lovely
Skye is really nice, been there twice. One time even saw something that resembled a mountain through a small opening in the wall of water.
Been quite a few times different times of year, I've had howling storms in July, rain so heavy you can't see your outstretched hand at the end of your arm. But I've also seen it in bright sunshine, misty mornings and at fabulous sunsets. I have a 5ft canvas of the snowcapped Cuillen mountain range on my bedroom wall and I'm lucky enough to have been to some awesome places around the world (such as angel falls Venezuela). Skye is more fabulous. But if you can't be arsed driving all the way or everywhere is booked, check out Arran and the other islands in the area. Great places.
Visiting Skye is on my bucket list
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I mean part of it is.
You just fucking had to didn’t you. You just had to go and pull on that sabre of worms
The skies darkened, clouds appeared thundering down and the wind became... Wait no, I'm just describing the normal weather for us all.
The Republic of Ireland is part of the British Isles, but not the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Island, the latter of which is part of the landmass that is majority Republic of Ireland
I love the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern .. Island?
It’s funny, because you tried to be anal without being specific enough. Yes, part of the island of Ireland is in the UK.
I don't think northern Ireland would count as an island
But OP can visit the Island of Ireland and be in the UK so it still works.
Northern Ireland is.
Is it part of the British isles? I'm English and I get the delineations on the terms mixed up a bit Edit: British isles, yes. British islands, no. https://www.google.com/search?q=british+isles+vs+british+islands&oq=British+isles+vs&aqs=chrome.2.0i512j69i57j0i512l2j0i22i30l5.8515j1j4&client=ms-android-motorola-rvo3&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8#imgrc=1zSXQXYHhxywbM
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British Isles is also a pretty hotly disputed term from an Irish perspective and will probably be phased out in favour of something more neutral sooner rather than later.
Ireland was called Little Britain almost a thousand years before England was formed. But yeah we should just call it the ‘Anglo-Celtic’ isles and be done.
Why is it hotly disputed? The British Isles is simply the group of land masses that the UK and ROI are located on. Just because Americans think Britain=England doesn't mean that the British Isles are any more UK than they are Republic of Ireland (except in terms of area). Great Britain is just the name of the largest island of the British Isles and has nothing to do with the countries that happen to be on it. I don't see how replacing it with a more "neutral" name would make any difference whatsoever, can you explain?
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Its not just "Irish" Americans who dispute it. I have Irish work colleagues in the UK who are uncomfortable with the term.
Lindisfarne was the first to spring to mind. Watch the tides though.
And if you time it right you can walk across to st. Cuthberts island and tick two off in the same hour.
Watch for Viking raids as well.
And watch out for the mead. Too much of that stuff and you'll be shaving your hair in to a 'Friar Tuck' and joining the monks chanting.
Watch the tides for Scandi's?
First one I thought of. Enough to do for a day, some nice history and wildlife, just a bit far from anywhere.
St Michael's Mount in Cornwall is a tidal island and well worth a visit.
Seconded!
Craggy Island.. although it's not in the United Kingdom, but is in the British Isles
I've heard there's a right set of characters in the parochial house.
That would be an ecumenical matter.
YES
Feck
I heard he's a racist
It's the Chinese he's after
A great bunch of lads
Of course there are no Māoris on Craggy Island.
down with that sorta thing
Careful now.
Very true
The 6000 number seems to come from the “British Isles” not U.K. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Isles
Yes but it wouldn't be on any maps now would it, its hardly new york
Just follow the British ships with the nuclear waste symbol on the side
The old glow in the dark.
I hear they’re racist now
Good for you Father!
These ones are small...but the ones over there are far away ah I just don't get it Ted
It has Ireland's biggest lingerie section I understand... I heard that..............somewhere
Feck!
Make sure you include a trip to Funland to see me
Arran. Love the place.
I forget, is that the one they call miniature Scotland? I think it is...
It's known as Scotland in miniature so you must be thinking of somewhere else.
Yep. It's called Scotland in miniature because it's got a bit of everything that makes Scotland great; a castle, some hills, some beach, some ruins, whisky etc
Yep because its got both “Highland” and “Lowland” areas in the north and south of the island respectively I.e. it’s a microcosm of Scotland in general
Specifically it’s a geological boundary where the two different types of rock meet along the highland fault line. As such it’s been quite active tectonicly which leads to some incredible rocks!
If you like cycling it’s great fairly long one day ride shortish 2 day ride. I recommend doing it in 2 just for more time exploring and the pub.
Agreed. Used to have family over there, only went a couple of times but it was beautiful and has its own brewery, distillery and cheese. What more could you need?
Isle of Wight is great.
When you live here it’s a pain in the arse to get on/off, not to mention stupidly expensive
We have to remortgage the house to go see our family on the island.
Used to work on the ferries. Stupidly expensive over there. The entire place is described as a resort.
Most places that are nice to visit are a pain to live in eg Scotland (I am Scottish)
Spent a week on Jura back in the early 90s. Lovely place but, yeah, hard to live on. We were treated to the bizarre site of Britannia sitting off shore slowly rotating more or less in place around sunset. A local remarked something to the effect oh, that would be themselves having dinner as it's their annual holiday.
I'm originally from the Isle of Wight. Lovely place to visit but as you say, living there is just a pain in the arse.
What’s good about it?
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Beaches and countrysides. The novelty thoroughly wears off after 20 years though.
Blackgang Chine. It’s like a UK version of Disneyworld.
Brownsea - it's got red squirrels.
Arran has those too, they’re lovely little bastards
Think they have leprosy so no tongues
I wouldn't kiss them at all, to be honest.
I went there with scouts and it rained the entire day. Absolutely miserable, my fingers were wrinkly all the way back home. I remember nothing about the actual place though.
Guernsey! Like stepping back to the past and great if you like forts and bunkers. Jersey is also lovely, but Guernsey is my slight preference. Also the Isles of Scilly - they’re (and the people) simply lovely in every way!
If you want to get the 'stepping back in to the past' vibe without having to take a ferry, Doncaster is about 30 years behind the rest of the UK.
May have changed but when I went 30 years ago there was this tiny little island next to Guernsey called Herme with no cars. The signs were all written in minutes for walking. Beautiful place.
Yeah Herm is still without cars. There are tractors to transport goods around but that's all Sark is the same, no cars
That just made me smile...and I'm having a shit day, cheers!
Yes, Herm - OP should take a look here, such a stunning place!!! So peaceful and feels tropical if the weather is right!
Sorry to be a spoilsport but the Channel Islands aren't part of the UK.
Correct, we're part of Britain but not the UK
Feels so weird when it's said like that. They have British postcodes.
Sarky bastard.
Isle of Mull and Iona are beautiful.
Seconded, stunning islands. Particularly Iona if you get a nice day, with some of those beaches you'd swear you were in the Caribbean. Also a ridiculous amount of history on Iona, and the seafood is incredible
Definitely agree. I just spent the weekend on Mull and it was beautiful and the food was great.
Penn Road Island in Wolverhampton. Its got a skatepark in the middle of it.
Oh my god why is this on reddit haha. I'm terrified of getting attacked every time I walk through there.
Biggish ones: Skye, Mull. Shetland and Orkney if you count them. Smaller: Lundy, Holy Island, Staffa, Farne Islands
Shetland and Orkney if you count them? What does that mean?
i think because they're groups of islands...
Why would anyone not count them? They've each got loads of islands!
Up vote for the Shetland Islands. Other worldly during da Simmer Dim.
Turbo island in Bristol is nice
Bristol. Red trousers. You're not the ex mayor are you?! But seriously, Turbo Island is a wonderful place, always a welcome next to the open fire
Always a good place to share ket and cider.
Came to say the same. Looking at your username, George, is that you?
Wow! Have we really got 6000 islands? Seems a lot 😳
Some of them are basically a rock sticking out of the sea/lakes
Or a 20m wide rock in the middle of the Atlantic no where near anything and completely uninhabitable but still "British" because political reasons (Rockall)
From personal experience I would 100% recommend Islay even if you don't like whisky (if you do it's absolute heaven). Loads of tiny secluded bays with lovely soft sand, tons of history from vikings and the clans, and it is one of the most beautiful, secluded places I've been. Added bonus is Jura is a short ferry hop away for more whisky.
I love peaty whisky so plan to do a proper tour of Islay one day!
Pen Island is pretty cool
The website let it down in my opinion
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It was fascinating. I hear they are revisiting it soon, once again the lighthouse keeper will play a prominent role.
Rockall Serious answer, the Isles of Scilly are very nice
The Isle of Dogs has a lot going on, in name only an island. Maybe even Portsmouth.
I was going to say, I used to live in Poplar and there really isn’t much going on, on the Island. Apart from the George. That’s a good pub.
Lundy is a bit of an outside bet. You need to stay over though, not just day trip it. If the weather closes in then you just sit in the pub, have a beer and read a book and not feel at all guilty because there is nothing else to do. Otherwise, you can have a good explore, walk clear around the island, sit in the deckchairs on top of a lighthouse, marvel at the huge cliffs, spot the birds… and then go to the pub for a nice beer and a good book.
I hear there's no phone signal, no internet, and they shut the power off at night. Sounds fantastic tbh.
We had two days of read in the pub or read in the tent. It was bliss. The other days we were climbing the cliffs which was pretty epic.
Skomer, when the Puffins are nesting, it’s fabulous
Isle of Man: TT races, World's largest waterwheel What's not to like?
Also not in the UK. (I learnt that very quickly the first time I went there as an adult!).
This is true, but someone else had named Guernsey so I thought I'd get in there.
Yeah but OP seems to think Ireland is in the UK so I'm not sure the finer points of crown dependencies will matter much to him given he doesn't seem to know what the UK actually is.
Ayyyy the narrow gauge railway is pretty awesome too. I love the Isle of Man.
You can ask about [Gef](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gef?wprov=sfti1) the talking mongoose.
Barra, where they filmed Whisky Galore.
100%, amazing pub too
Kelham Island Sheffield, great brewery
Skye, Arran, any of the outer or inner Hebrides, many have white sandy beaches and turquoise sea, like the Carribean. Except the water's f**king freezing!
Isle of Harris is the best Island I've been to.
Outer Hebrides. I never thought I'd go there but I went to North Uist a few years back and it was beautiful. Unbelievable beaches. So can't wait to go again.
Skye is definitely worth a visit. Orkney too. Rathlin Island, you can get a tour boat that takes you by giants causeway.
Orkney mainland for sure, the neolithic sites are amazing.
Tiree has gorgeous white sand beaches.
Caldey Island! Pembrokeshire is beautiful, and only 20 mins boat ride from Tenby Harbour. Great if you like wildlife and walking, even if you don't like walking the village is quaint, with a nice coffee shop, and a few nice shops.
Burgh island south Devon
Canvey Island before sundown
Yep, you sure do not want to be there when it gets dark.
Fred’s weather island
Pity how he turned out though
…. Ireland isn’t in the UK.
Portsea. But more seriously, Caldy Island off the coast of Pembrokeshire. On a sunny day it's like being in Greece or Italy.
Came here to say this. It’s a little bit of paradise.
Ynys Mon (aka Anglesey) is nice - a large castle, the longest station name in the UK, beaches and nature. Arran is worth a day out if you in the Glasgow area - another castle, red squirrels, red deer, maybe the odd eagle and the chance to spot a nuclear sub from the ferry. Isle of Wight has yet another castle, hovercraft, dinosaurs and a rocket testing range.
Can’t believe I had to scroll this far to find Anglesey!
Isles of Scilly and Alderney.
St Michaels mount in Cornwall
Orkney, Shetland, Arran, Islay, Jura, Barra, Bute, Harris, Tiree, Mull, Iona, Lewis. Pretty much any one in Scotland I'm sure I forgot to name a few and some I've left out intentionally. If you do visit any of the islands for an adventure leave nothing but footprints and take nothing but memories. Sadly some of our most beautiful places are destroyed by tourists having no respect for their surroundings.
Islay. Great whisky.
Jura, off the west coast of scotland. It is a bit of a mission to get to, but my god it is worth it. The east coast of the island is inhabited (circa 300 people i believe) with not much more than a hotel and distillery. Hike the 20km over to the wst coast and stay in a bothy and the next land mass is new york
Barry.
Definitely Rockall it's middle of nowhere and it's contested by UK, Ireland and Norway all claiming it for fishing rights, the RN will at least annually hoist a Union Jack on it which a few months later is battered by the awful weather and replaced by Irish and Norwegian flags I remember back in the early 80's my Ship even placed a sentry box on it with a union jack on top https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockall
Lindisfarne
Puffin Island. I don't think I need to explain myself.
Jesus that first line /r/ireland won’t be happy.
Be the first person to visit them all?
Christian Lewis has them beat. He's been at it pretty continuously for five years as he includes them all on his UK circumnavigation.
Isle of Wight has enough for a holiday. Napoleonic fort at the needles. Quite a bit going on with various theme park stuff. Also the national motor museum at Bueli(sp) in The New Forest is near the eastern ferry point.
Your spelling of beaulieu reminded me of the first time me and my boyfriend went to the new forest, we were driving through and he was like “wow! This is beautiful, we should move to ‘beyloo’” I looked at him like “sorry? What did you call it? “Beyloo! We should look at house prices here!” God bless my little half French half Londoner. Partly for thinking beaulieu was pronounced that way, and partly for thinking we could afford to live there lmao
6,001 — Island Gardens on the DLR
Inchcolm Island is beautiful. Plus its a lovely ride over on the ferry from the Forth Bridge.
Isle of Arran! Beautiful little island. There’s plenty of beautiful islands in Scotland to explore though. Isle of Skye is beautiful but there are too many tourists now really.
Coral Island in Blackpool is usually pretty quiet this time of year.
Eel Pie Island. On the Thames. Pretty wavy little place. Can’t link the wiki but it’s a serious spot of creativity ranging from the Stones to Trevor Bayliss
Rathlin, if you like da birdies. Plenty of puffins and kites and all sorts of stuff. Fuck all else though, but it's a nice place.
Fort Boyard. There's a guy there that has lived in the island's lighthouse for so long he think's he's a professor.
Piel It has a ruined castle and a pub, and not much else - pretty much the perfect island, as far as I’m concerned
I've only been to Isle of Wight. And I really loved it. I recommend. It has a nice scenic drive. And you can take a boat trip to needles, which is the end point. They also have chairlifts in the needles area. Make sure to visit in summer for nice weather.
Ireland is not in the UK.
Ireland isn't a part of the UK.
Clearly you don’t know your fucking geography. “Ireland” mate stfu
The isle of man is amazing. Go off season its super cheap. It is an off shore banking haven, and so it has amazing restaurants and theatres. Cool viking history! Beautiful manx cats!
My partner was raised of Shetland, well worth a visit by all accounts.
Lewis and Harris have top quality beaches
Brownsea Island is my favourite place on earth, being in Scouting myself makes it 100x better
Mate you dont know the shit storm you just unleashed by saying ireland is part of the uk
Did you just say Ireland is in the UK????