Ferries from
Isle of Skye to Outer Hebrides
Ferries from
Isle of Skye to Outer Hebrides
There are 2 ferry routes. Ferries from Uig to Tarbert (Harris) and Uig to Lochmaddy are popular ferry trips from Isle of Skye to Outer Hebrides. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
| Isle of Skye - Outer Hebrides | |
|---|---|
| Average Daily Sailings | 2 |
| Average Weekly Sailings | 17 |
| Duration Range | 1h 40m - 4h |
| Fastest Duration | 1h 40m |
| Distance | 58.7 km, 31.7 nautical miles |
| Operators | Caledonian MacBrayne |
| From | To | Average price | |
|---|---|---|---|
From UigIsle of Skye |
To Tarbert (Harris)Outer Hebrides |
Average price£114.00 | |
From UigIsle of Skye |
To LochmaddyOuter Hebrides |
Average price£114.00 |
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The Isle of Skye, the largest of Scotland's Inner Hebrides, offers visitors a magical landscape of rugged mountains, dramatic coastlines and charming fishing villages. Known for its breathtaking scenery, the island is home to iconic landmarks like the Old Man of Storr, a distinctive rock formation that towers over the surrounding landscape, and the fairy pools, crystal-clear blue pools on the River Brittle. History enthusiasts will appreciate Dunvegan Castle, the oldest continuously inhabited castle in Scotland, while nature lovers can spot wildlife including golden eagles, red deer and otters. Each May, the island hosts the Skye Festival, celebrating local music, arts and culture. In September, the Skye Live music festival brings contemporary artists to this ancient setting. The island is accessible by ferry from Mallaig on the mainland to Armadale, with connections also available to the Outer Hebrides, making it an ideal starting point for exploring Scotland's stunning western isles.
The Outer Hebrides, a stunning archipelago off Scotland's west coast, offers visitors a unique blend of breathtaking landscapes, rich Gaelic culture, and peaceful isolation. These islands boast some of the UK's most beautiful beaches, with the white sands and turquoise waters of Luskentyre and Scarista on Harris rivalling Caribbean shores. History buffs can explore ancient sites like the mysterious Callanish Standing Stones on Lewis, which predate Stonehenge, or visit the preserved blackhouses that showcase traditional island living. The islands host several annual events including the Hebridean Celtic Festival in July, which celebrates the region's strong musical heritage, and the Harris Arts Festival showcasing local creative talent. Stornoway serves as the main port, connecting travellers to mainland Scotland via ferry routes to Ullapool, while additional services link the southern islands to Skye and Oban. The Outer Hebrides provide the perfect escape for those seeking natural beauty, outdoor adventures and an authentic Scottish island experience away from the crowds.
