Cape Wrath

Cape Wrath is derived from the old norse for "Turning Point", highlighting its significance 1,000s of years ago to Viking explorers from Scandinavia.  It was once a populated community but now its a rough and rugged terain.

It is a site of special scientific interest (SSSI) and a special protection area for birds with 10s of 1000s of breeding birds on its cliffs including puffins, razor bills, fulmars, kittiwakes and guillemots.

It's a Ministry of Defence training area for British & International troops.  Cape Wrath's remote location & difficult terrain combined with the extreme nature of weather conditions makes it an excellent enviroment to test someone's ability to survive.

With isolated beaches, a vast wilderness, an untouched landscape and its location at the north west point of the Scottish mainland, Cape Wrath is a place of outstanding natural beauty and a powerful, intriguing place to visit.  Take a trip with us to see for yourself!

Click on the links below for more information:

Cape Wrath Lighthouse  Lloyds Buildings  Clo Mor Cliffs  Kervaig Beach