Advertisement
Seallam Visitor Centre
Seallam Visitor Centre is an information and exhibition centre for the Western Isles situated near Leverburgh on the Isle of Harris.
Here you can wander through exhibitions showcasing the history and natural environment of the Outer Hebrides. You can also pick up lots of valuable bits of information on the local area or consult further resources in the research area.
There is plenty to occupy your time at Seallam, whether for an hour or a whole day! In addition, there’s a small craft shop and a café offering light refreshments.
The centre is open all year round and there is a small entry fee. Reach Seallam by driving north out of Leverburgh on the A859 for 4km.
Visit Seallam Visitor Centre
No Records Found
Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Maps failed to load
Sorry, unable to load the Maps API.
Seallam Visitor Centre, Northton, Isle of Harris, Outer Hebrides HS3 3JA, United Kingdom
(Get directions)
7 Day Weather Forecast
Isle of Harris weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
Where to stay ...
Booking.com
You may also like ...
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.
Scarista Beach on the west coast of the Isle of Harris is where the land meets the sea in spectacular fashion. Lovely golden sand stretches for over 3 miles in this quiet, secluded bay. Amble across the dunes and moorland, marvel at the carpets of wildflowers to reach the sparkling blue sea. From here you can see the deserted island
Read more…
Borve Beach, soak up the beauty of the Hebrides by strolling along the white sandy beach at Borve, one of the loveliest in the Outer Hebrides. If you want a fantastic view, climb the grassy slope behind the beach, past Macleods Stone and up to the top and you will be rewarded with some of the most stunning views! Facilities
Read more…
Horgabost beach is a beautiful white sandy beach in the south of the Isle of Harris, which has some of the most stunning beaches in this part of the world. In summer you’ll be able to enjoy the spectacle of a carpet or ‘machair’ of wildflowers which surround the beach. Public toilets with disabled facilities.
Read more…
Seilebost beach is a white sandy beach with dunes that juts out into the estuary. Gentle slope to the water and at low tide all you can see is beach and dunes.
Read more…
Clisham is on the Isle of Harris, is the highest mountain in the Outer Hebrides and at 799 metres (2,621 ft) has some magnificent views. Walkers have a few options; a popular direct ascent from the A859 road between Tarbert and Ardvourlie, or a full day walking around the Clisham horseshoe, crossing Mulla Fo-Dheas (743 metres, 2,438 ft), Mulla Fo-Thuath (720 metres,
Read more…
Hebridean Smokehouse produce local peat-smoked salmon and sea trout. The business is located on the Isle of North Uist, which is situated between the island of Lewis to the north and Barra to the south. The smokehouse has been smoking locally reared and line-caught fish and shellfish for nearly 30 years and has an international reputation for some of the
Read more…
The Calanais (or Callenish) Standing Stones is a magnificent site of several ancient stones erected nearly 5,000 years ago on the west coast of the Isle of Lewis. Reach the Stones in just 30 minutes, driving from Stornoway. A well-known prehistoric site, the Callanais Stones have a mystical aura about them which never fails to captivate visitors. The main monument
Read more…
Dun Carloway Broch is an Iron Age tower at Carloway on the Isle of Lewis. It is a spectacular example of a broch which means it is a structure built for defence purposes. The broch is really well preserved as in some parts the old wall reaches to 9m tall! Built during the 1st century BC, the broch was last
Read more…
