Canna is the westernmost of the Small Isles archipelago, in the Inner Hebrides. It is linked to the neighbouring island of Sanday by a road and sandbanks at low tide. The island is 6.9 km (4.3 miles) long and 1.6 km (1 mile) wide.
The island is managed by the National Trust for Scotland.
In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, places to eat and upcoming events.
Talisker Bay beach is in a bay with large cliff sides and waterfalls. The beach has sand below a layer of shingle although at high tide you will just have the shingle. No facilities. Read more…
Camas Daraich beach is within a cove and has fine sand. The beach is as far south as you can go on the Isle of Skye and this means you have no facilities and access on foot after a walk. This does mean you are away from people and experience a great location. Read more…
Sgùrr Alasdair is the highest peak on Skye and the highest UK island summit at 992 m (3,255 ft). Parking at Glen Brittle above the beach and the least technical route follows a feature known as Great Stone Chute which is a steep and loose scree chute whose ascent requires much effort and care. The final climb to the summit Read more…
An Sgùrr is the highest hill on the island of Eigg in the Inner Hebrides. It was formed as a result of one of the last eruptions of a volcano, the core of which now forms the Isle of Rùm. The lava cooled and formed column-like structures. The peak is most frequently climbed from the ferry terminal at Galmisdale on the southeast Read more…
Macleod’s Tables are two flat-topped mountains that can be found at the eastern edge of the Glendale estate. Table South, Healabhal Beag, reaches to 1601ft and Table North, Healabhal Mor, to 1538 ft. If you are a keen walker, the climb to the top of these mountains can be exhilarating, and you’re rewarded with stunning views from the top. Read more…
