Join us for a private guided tour to Shetland's rugged & dramatic North Mainland.
Explore Northmavine's history at Tangwick Haa Museum, admire the spectacular Eshaness Cliffs and visit the pretty village of Hillswick.
Along the way we will see the finest scenery Shetland has to offer, it is truly breath-taking.
Pickup included
Transit<br/>Pickup included
Travel time from Lerwick- 40 minutes
Pass Mavis Grind, a narrow isthmus which joins the Northmavine Peninsula to Shetland Mainland.
To your left, you'll see the Atlantic Ocean and to your right, the North Sea.
It is said to be the only place in the UK where you could throw a stone from the Atlantic into the North Sea.
Travel time from Mavis Grind - 15 minutes
We make a short comfort stop in Hillswick with time to take some photos and visit the village shop.
Travel time from Hillswick - 15 minutes
Enjoy an included visit to the small Tangwick Haa museum.
Here, learn about the history of Northmavine.
The museum showcases different aspects of life in Northmavine through the years are illustrated by using a mixture of artefacts and photographs.
Travel time from Tangwick - 10 minutes
A must-see when in Shetland, the cliff scenery at Eshaness is truly spectacular with great walks along the coast. Eshaness is also Shetland's volcanic coast with fantastic geology.
Travel time from Eshaness - 10 minutes
Pause for refreshments at Braewick Café to enjoy whilst admiring the stunning seascape below.
Guests are responsible for purchasing their own refreshments. This stop can be removed at the customer's request.
Travel time to Lerwick - 1 hour
Lerwick is the capital and largest town of the Shetland Islands, known for its rich Viking heritage, stunning coastal scenery, and vibrant cultural scene. It offers a unique blend of Scottish and Nordic influences, making it a fascinating destination for history enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.
A comprehensive museum showcasing the history and culture of the Shetland Islands, from Viking times to the present day.
An ancient Iron Age broch, or round tower, dating back over 2,000 years. It offers a fascinating glimpse into the Shetland Islands' prehistoric past.
A small but fascinating museum dedicated to the history of Scalloway, a nearby village, and the Shetland Islands as a whole.
A remarkable archaeological site that spans over 4,000 years of human history, from the Neolithic period to the Viking Age.
A spectacular fire festival held annually in January, celebrating Shetland's Viking heritage with a torchlit procession and the burning of a replica Viking longship.
Tender and flavorful lamb, often grilled or roasted, and served with local vegetables and potatoes.
Freshly caught scallops, often served grilled or in chowder, with a delicate and sweet flavor.
A traditional dessert made with local berries, such as cloudberries, and often served with cream or ice cream.
A locally brewed ale with a rich, malty flavor, often enjoyed with traditional Shetland dishes.
This is the warmest and sunniest time of the year, perfect for outdoor activities and exploring the natural beauty of the Shetland Islands. The days are long, with up to 18 hours of daylight in June and July.
British Pound (GBP)
GMT (UTC+0) or BST (UTC+1) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Lerwick is a generally safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, visitors should be aware of the changeable weather and take appropriate precautions when exploring the outdoors.
Lerwick Bus Station
Buses are a convenient and affordable way to get around Lerwick. The bus network is well-connected, with frequent services to popular attractions.
Available • Apps: None available
Car, Bike
A remarkable archaeological site that spans over 4,000 years of human history, from the Neolithic period to the Viking Age.
A stunning coastal landscape with dramatic cliffs, sea stacks, and seabird colonies.
The northernmost inhabited island in the UK, known for its stunning scenery, wildlife, and historic sites.
Price varies by option