1, 2, or 3 Days on the Isle of Skye: The Perfect Itinerary!

How Many Days on the Isle of Skye do You Really Need?

Not sure how much time you need on the Isle of Skye? You’re not alone — this is one of the trickiest parts of planning a trip here. It may look small, but trust us, looks are deceiving and there is so much to see and do on this island!

If you’re very short on time, you could visit Skye in one, single day… but it will be very rushed. If that is all that you can spare, though, no worries – we’ve got your back! We break down how to make the most of just 24 hours in Skye below.

If you can swing it, however, we highly recommend a minimum of 2 days, ideally 3+! This gives you enough time to see the majority of iconic sights and actually enjoy them without racing stop to stop and constantly watching the clock.

Here’s how we would categorize 1, 2, and 3 days on the Isle of Skye:

• 1 day on the Isle of Skye → Fast-paced, lots of driving, little to no downtime. You’ll be able to see a few of the main sights, but it’ll be a packed day and you’ll be walking + hiking quite a lot. Best for: Travelers on a very tight schedule who genuinely cannot add on any extra time.

• 2 days on the Isle of Skye → You’ll cover most of the top attractions and have time for a hidden gem or two! Still a packed trip, but you won’t have to pick and choose as much and it will be a bit less rushing. Best for: Travelers who don’t have too much time (such as a part of a larger Scotland trip), but still want to see a lot.

• 3+ days on the Isle of Skye → A more relaxed, immersive experience that will allow you to hit all the major sights and a few hidden gems. You can explore at a slower pace and see a big chunk of this region. Best for: Travelers who want to experience much of what the island has to offer. In particular any photographers and nature lovers – trust us, you’ll want a minimum of 3 days here!!

1 Day Isle of Skye Itinerary (Fast-Paced Highlights)

If you only have one day on the Isle of Skye, don’t worry — you can still experience a decent mix of its most iconic and stunning landscapes! Just know going in that this will be a full, fast-paced day with quite a bit of driving and that you won’t be able to hit everything.

The goal here is to hit the most beloved major highlights efficiently and without losing your mind. You do want to enjoy the journey along the way, after all!

Morning

Start your day as early as possible at Old Man of Storr, one of the most recognizable landmarks on the Isle of Skye and a 3.8 km (2.4 mile) hike.

This dramatic rock formation rises above the surrounding landscape and the hike offers incredible views of the coastline. For that reason, it’s one of the most photographed and iconic spots on Skye… which also means it can get very busy, very fast.

Therefore, be sure to arrive early to avoid crowds and grab a parking spot (the lot fills fast in peak season!).

Expect a moderately steep hike and some strong wind at the top, but know that it is absolutely worth it! We took several photo stops along the way and even paused to hide under some rocks during a flash rainstorm and it took us around 2 hours total.

This is one of those places that you just have to visit in real life. Even if you don’t finish the hike and just stop at one of the many viewpoints instead, it’s worth it. The ocean next to you, rolling green hills and small lakes all around you, and this imposing rock formation in front of you is something that needs to be experienced first-hand!

Midday

After your hike, grab some lunch, and drive less than half an hour north to Quiraing, one of the most unique landscapes and fun hikes in Scotland.

We suggest packing a lunch, but you can also stop in Garrafad, just before Quiraing, for a few café and restaurant options.

This area is also known for its dramatic cliffs, rolling hills, and unusual rock formations, but it gives a very different feel to the Old Man of Storr and is another top-sight in Skye. Quiraing feels like something out of Lord of the Rings, only better!

If the Old Man of Storr hike took longer than planned or if you simply don’t want to do another hike, you can still drive to Quiraing for the main viewpoint! It is just a few minutes of walking and absolutely worth a visit to take in the scenery and snap some pics.

But if you have even a little extra time and desire, we highly recommend walking further along the trail. It gets much less busy and much more fun (a bit of a ridgewalking vibe!), and the views just get better and better the further you go. You can always turn around anytime you want!

Afternoon

Next up, we will continue exploring the northern part of the island with a stop at the Fairy Glen, where a past landslide created the most beautiful and interesting hills which are said to be home to fairies.

Unlike the larger, more dramatic landscapes, Fairy Glen is a smaller and somewhat quieter experience. It’s a great place to slow down for a bit, eat some snacks, wander around, and enjoy the folkloric side of Skye (and all the cute sheep!).

It is not another hike (though there is a small rock formation you can quickly climb to the top of for some incredible pics!) – it is just an easy, relaxing, and whimsical walk.

Evening

If you still have the energy and daylight, finish your day at the Fairy Pools. (Or alternatively, swap the Fairy Glen for more time at the Fairy Pools or vice versa to fit your vibe!).

These crystal-clear pools and cascading waterfalls are a popular spot all day, but they’re especially nice to visit late in the day when the crowds start to thin out a bit. Plus parking is much easier to find either early or late in the day!

Just keep in mind that it’s roughly a half hour of walking to reach the main pools and it can be muddy and slippery. So keep your hiking boots on for this one and be careful!

After swimming in the pools or just enjoying the landscape, either head to the Isle of Skye’s main town Portree (~30m drive) for several dinner options or get a head start on driving out of the Isle of Skye, if your next day requires it, and pick up dinner on the way. And remember: there’s always plenty of lovely picnic spots along any Scottish roads!

2 Days on the Isle of Skye Itinerary (Skye’s Greatest Hits)

Day 2 is your big scenic loop day, packed with some of the island’s most dramatic views!

With two days on Skye, you can slow things down a bit and experience more of the island – beyond the major photo stops. You’ll still see all the main highlights, no worries about that, but you’ll also have time to truly enjoy them!

Day 01

Follow the 1-day itinerary above with one key adjustment:

Skip the Quiraing hike on Day 01.

Instead, use that time to slow down elsewhere. Spend longer at the Old Man of Storr, explore the Fairy Glen or Fairy Pools more fully, or even add in a coastal stop near Staffin to grab coffee or tea and relax.

Why the change and, as you might have previewed below, why are we going to ask you to wake up early for the second day in a row?? Trust us, tomorrow morning is going to be very worth it!

That said, if you’re not a morning person (completely fair), you can absolutely keep Day 01 exactly as written and skip our suggested sunrise plan below, instead sleeping in a bit and then jumping right into the second half of Day 02. This itinerary is meant to work with you and your travel style!

Day 02

Morning

If you’re up for it, start early and make your way to the Quiraing for sunrise!

Yes, it’s a bit of a commitment, especially after already waking up early yesterday for the Old Man of Storr, but this is a moment that will end up being one of your top trip highlights!

As the light comes up over the landscape, the cliffs, the rolling hills, and all the scattered lakes and ponds will start to glow and the whole place feels even more surreal than usual.

A few important things to note:

• There will likely be a lot of photographers near the main viewpoint – if you keep walking further along the trail, it gets much less busy!
  
  
• If you aren’t interested in hiking much, plan to arrive around 30 minutes before sunrise and stop at either the main viewpoint or a few minutes down the trail for some stunning pics.
  
  
• If you are interested in hiking, look up Quiraing hike viewpoints to help decide how far you’ll want to hike before you stop to take in the sunset. Add that hiking time to the 30 minutes pre-sunrise arrival time! Ex: if you found your favorite viewpoint ~45 minutes down the trail, plan on arriving at least 1 hour and 15 minutes before sunrise to get the best views.

We stopped to take sunrise pics around 15 minutes down the trail and then hiked a bit further afterwards. We had nearly an hour completely to ourselves on the trail – well us and the many, many sheep, that is!

Take your time here, there’s no rush this morning.

Afternoon

After your sunrise excursion, continue driving the Trotternish Peninsula loop.

This is where you can start to layer in some of Skye’s less busy spots and hidden gems. Pull over for any viewpoints that look like they could be fun to you (there are plenty of unmarked gems on Skye!), explore small beaches, visit some northern coastal towns and villages, and just enjoy the drive!

If you didn’t visit the Fairy Glen or Fairy Pools on Day 01, now is also a great time to do this.

Or you can add in one these highlights:

• Duntulm Castle ruins for a very dramatic coastal viewpoint and the most northern part of the Trotternish peninsula.
  
  
• An Corran Beach in Staffin for a peaceful walk and visible dinosaur footprints during low tide!
  
  
• Skye Museum of Island Life for a preserved peek at Skye life hundreds of years ago, plus a monument, Flora Macdonald’s Monument, dedicated to a famous Scottish heroine just short walk down the road.
  
  
• Rubha Hunish for a coastal hike in the northernmost point of Skye that leads to The Lookout Bothy, an old coastal watch tower. Perfect for wildlife spotting (particularly marine life!) and fewer crowds. *great for sunset!
  
  
• Brother’s Point Trail (more on that below) for our favorite coastal views, fewer crowds, and tons of cute sheep most days! *great for sunset!

For lunch, either head back toward Portree or, better yet, pack a picnic! This is one of the best picnic days due to all of the stunning viewpoints and overlooks on the itinerary.

Evening

We would suggest picking one special spot to watch the sunset tonight.

We highly recommend Brother’s Point, as it is much less busy than other viewpoints in Skye and has stunning views! Our sunset hike here was truly one of our favorite memories in Scotland.

… However, it is a hike of roughly 1-1.5 hours round trip and it is, at points, on some very muddy and very steep terrain with even steeper drop-offs. To get to the final viewpoint (which is more than worth it!), you will also have to scramble and climb a bit and you’ll need to make sure you have enough time (or flashlights!) to get back safely before it is too dark.

If your idea of a sunset spot is more of a short walk to a nice bench, no worries, you have some great options too! We would recommend heading back to Portree, another coastal village, or even a beach on the way back to your accommodation.

Luckily, with the Isle of Skye you really can’t go wrong with any stop. Even the side of the road will give you stunning sunset views!

So soak in the sunset wherever you are, grab some good food and drinks, and enjoy your night on the Isle of Skye and what was hopefully a packed, but incredibly memorable day.

3 Days on the Isle of Skye Itinerary (Full Experience)

By this point, you’ve already seen all the major highlights, so Day 3 is all about hunting for hidden gems and experiencing the region beyond the typical tourist checklist.

We will be heading toward the west side of the island today, where you’ll find plenty of dramatic coastal scenery, a few quieter stops, small villages, and plenty of opportunities to enjoy a quieter last day on Skye!

Days 01 & 02

Follow the 2-day itinerary above.

Day 03

Morning

Start your morning off by heading toward Dunvegan, one of the larger villages on Skye and a great jumping-off point for exploring the island’s western side.

If you’re interested in history, Dunvegan Castle is the obvious stop here. It’s the ancestral home of the Clan MacLeod and sits right on the edge of Loch Dunvegan. The castle itself is interesting, but what is particularly nice is the ability to get out of the car and wander around a beautiful area (particularly the castle gardens!) without needing to commit to yet another hike!

If castles and ruins aren’t really your thing, though, (reconsider your life’s choices. Lol, just kidding) don’t feel like you have to force it into the itinerary. There are, arguably, bigger and better castles in other parts of Scotland for you to see should you choose! So grab something to eat or drink in Dunvegan, wander around for a bit, and move on.

Make your way toward Claigan Coral Beach next, one of the most beautiful beaches in Scotland.

The beach gets its pale color from crushed, sun-bleached Maerl (a red coralline seaweed), creating a surprisingly Caribbean-looking landscape, especially when the sun is shining. (Just don’t expect a tropical beach day… you’re still in Scotland, after all, haha).

There’s a bit of a walk involved to reach the beach, roughly 30 minutes, but it’s not a major hike like the past days, and the scenery along the way is part of the fun!

Afternoon

Continue west toward Neist Point, one of the most dramatic coastal viewpoints on the Isle of Skye.

The cliffs here drop sharply toward the sea, with the Neist Point Lighthouse sitting on the point below. You can do the full hike (roughly 2.2 km and 1.3 mi) down toward the lighthouse if you want to stretch your legs, but you don’t need to go all the way down to enjoy the scenery and take advantage of the views.

If the weather is nice, this is also a great spot for a picnic lunch! Either grab a dish to-go in a nearby restaurant or cafe or stop by a grocery store on your way (Upper Milovaig is a great, nearby village for this).

Evening

For your final evening, I’d keep things flexible!

If the weather is cooperating, find a good viewpoint or stretch of coastline and settle in for another sunset.

If you didn’t do Brothers Point as a sunset hike at the end of Day 2, this could also be your opportunity to fit it in if you’ve got the energy! You can also try Neist Point for sunset, but just note that this spot can get quite busy at this time.

Alternatively, pick any of the previous days stops to either hit for the first time (if you missed it before) or to hit again (if you just didn’t get enough time).

Enjoy your night on Skye!

Where to Stay on the Isle of Skye

Where you stay on Skye can make a big difference to your trip, especially if you’re trying to fit a lot into just 1–3 days. The island is bigger and slower to drive around than it looks on a map, so choosing a central(ish) base can save you a lot of time behind the wheel.

For most travelers, we’d recommend staying around Portree for the easiest access to the main sights, but there are a few other good options we will talk about below depending on what kind of trip you’re after.

Portree: Best for First-Timers & Convenience

If this is your first trip to Skye, Portree is probably the easiest place to base yourself.

It’s the island’s largest town and fairly central for reaching most of Skye’s top attractions. You’ll also have plenty of restaurants, cafés, shops, and other amenities nearby, which is especially nice after a long and busy day of hiking and racing around.

The downside? Portree is also one of the busiest and most expensive places to stay on the island, particularly during the summer. If you’re visiting during peak season, booking early is necessary!

Dunvegan and Nearby: Best for a Quieter West Coast Base

If you’d rather stay somewhere a little quieter, the greater Dunvegan region is a great alternative.

Being on the western side of Skye puts you in a convenient position for Day 03 of our itinerary and exploring more than just the island’s most famous (and crowded) northern sights.

There aren’t as many accommodation and restaurant options as you’ll find in Portree, though, and it is more of a drive to hit the Day 01 and 02 sights. However, for those exact reasons, it is a much more relaxed, quiet, and local base. It can be a great option if you don’t mind driving a little farther for the northern attractions!

We suggest zooming a bit out of the map below and looking slightly north, south, and east of Dunvegan for some good options. Be sure to check Google in-depth, too, as a lot of smaller, local places are difficult to find online and will require some hunting!

Broadford: Best for a Midway Point In or Out of Skye

Broadford is another practical option, particularly if you’re arriving to or leaving the Isle of Skye from the mainland at odd hours and want a nice midway point onto the island.

For example, do you plan to spend 3 full days in Skye before leaving very early on the fourth day to continue your road trip? Or are you arriving very late at night and don’t want to make the drive all the way to Portree in the dark? One night in Broadford is a great option for situations like these!

It’s located in the south of the island and has a good selection of basic amenities, including places to eat and shops for picking up supplies. The tradeoff is just that you’ll have a longer drive to all of the attractions, so we wouldn’t choose Broadford unless these specific ‘midway point’ situations apply to you.

Wild Camping: Best for Adventurers & Saving Money

If you’re up for something a little more adventurous, wild camping can be an incredible way to experience all of Scotland, but especially Skye!

Waking up surrounded by the island’s unique landscapes is pretty hard to beat, and it can save you a significant amount on accommodation, as well. Just be sure to camp responsibly, follow ‘Leave No Trace’ principles, respect landowners and locals, and don’t assume that you can simply pitch a tent anywhere you please (although due to Scotland’s Right to Roam laws, you usually can!) – always double check for no camping signs first.

This is definitely the option for travelers who want to prioritize experience and budget over convenience!

Tips for Staying on Skye on a Budget

To save money on accommodation, book as early as possible, especially if you’re visiting during the busy summer months. Portree tends to be the most convenient but can be pricey and quick to sell out, so it’s worth checking smaller villages and guesthouses outside the main town.

If you’re traveling by car, don’t be afraid to stay a little farther out from our recommendations, either. A beautiful countryside guesthouse ~30 minutes outside Portree can often provide better value vs. staying right in town, plus it might even bring you closer to many of the itinerary’s activities, depending on which direction you choose!

And if you’re really trying to keep costs down, camping is by far the best option, as mentioned above. Just make sure you’ve checked the links we shared regarding the local laws.

How to Get Around the Isle of Skye

Unlike most of the cities in Scotland, getting around Skye is one of those situations where having a car makes a HUGE difference.

The island is much larger than it looks on a map and many of the best sights are spread pretty far apart. Public transportation does exist, but if you want the freedom to stop at viewpoints, chase good weather, squeeze in a hidden gem or two, and enjoy sunrises and sunsets, a rental car is by far the best option.

However, here are all of the possible options and their pros and cons:

Rental Car (Best Option)

For most travelers, we strongly recommend renting a car for your time on Skye.

Having your own vehicle gives you the freedom to build your days around what you actually want to see (and to follow our full itinerary above!) rather than trying to fit everything around a bus schedule. It also means you can pull over when you spot a particularly stunning view, which will absolutely happen. Frequently.

Just be prepared for single-track roads, narrow lanes, winding roads, sloooow traffic, and lots of sheep and cows. Always give yourself more driving time than Google Maps suggests, especially if you’re visiting during peak season.

Public Transportation

While it is possible to explore a chunk of Skye by bus, it takes considerably more planning and flexibility than driving yourself and you will not be able to see everything on our Skye itinerary.

Buses connect the larger towns and some of the island’s major attractions, but service is limited and you will need to be sure to carefully coordinate routes and schedules, ideally well before your trip!

If you’ll be traveling without a car, we’d recommend building a slower version of our itinerary, rather than trying to recreate our full 1–3 day Isle of Skye itinerary. Check the bus routes where you’ll plan to stay and then check that with our itinerary above, check-marking everything you can reach and crossing out what you cannot. After, pick your favorite 1-3 activities per day and be sure to mark down timing so you don’t miss your bus!

Tours & Excursions

Another option, in lieu of the spotty public transport is to join a guided tour!

This can be particularly useful if you’re nervous about driving on the island’s narrow roads, but also don’t want to be chained to a slow bus on an infrequent time-plan. It is also a great option if you’ll be coming from a different part of Scotland as many tours include this transport as well!

The downside is that you’ll have no flexibility over where you stop and how long you spend at each place, so you won’t be able to do our Skye itinerary exactly and you’ll usually miss out on any hidden gems.

For a short visit, though, a well-planned tour can be a great way to see a lot of Skye without having to worry about transportation yourself. Here is a great full-day group tour of Skye that hits some of the top sights and here is a private tour for those of you wanting to regain some of that flexibility for a price!

And here is a great day-trip option if you’ll come from Inverness, a multi-day option if you’ll come from Edinburgh, and another multi-day option if you’ll come from Glasgow.

Taxis & Ridesharing

Ridesharing apps like Uber, Lyft, Bolt, etc are not available on Skye and while Taxis are available in some areas of Skye, don’t expect the same availability or convenience you have in much of the rest of the country.

Skye is rural, the attractions are spread out, and you don’t want to finish a hike only to discover that there isn’t a car available to come pick you up and the buses are done running for the day!

If you’re staying somewhere without a car, check with your accommodation ahead of time regarding local taxi options (and also back-up public transportation) to any and all attractions you’re hoping to visit. Otherwise, look into the options above instead.

Top Tips for Visiting the Isle of Skye

Before you head out to explore the island, here are a few quick tips that will make your time on Skye a whole lot easier:

Don’t Underestimate Driving Times

This might be our #1 tip for Skye.

We’ve said it many times on this page already. I am sure you’re sick of reading it, but it’s true!

The island looks deceptively small on a map, but all of the winding roads, single-track roads, traffic, unexpected photo stops, slow-as-molasses campervans, plus all of the sheep standing directly in your way can make even relatively short drives take much longer than expected.

Always leave yourself some wiggle room!!

Be Comfortable Driving on Single-Track Roads

If you’re renting a car, you’ll encounter quite a few single-track roads on Skye.

Don’t worry if you’ve never driven on them before, they’re not nearly as intimidating as they might sound, but locals drive quite fast, so just make sure you understand how passing places work before you head out.

And please don’t use a passing place as a parking spot. They’re there so vehicles can safely pass each other!

(P.S – find more on Scotland driving tips and tricks in our road trip guide here!)

Bring Waterproof Everything

Yes, even if the forecast looks great.

Skye’s weather can change very quickly, and a beautiful sunny morning can turn into torrential rain surprisingly fast. A good waterproof jacket like this women’s jacket or this man’s jacket is a must (or even a poncho instead!), and we’d also recommend waterproof shoes or at least waterproof shoe spray and good hiking boots.

Most of all, layers are your friend. You’ll need them in-between the wind chilling you to the bone, the off-and-on rain, and whenever the sunshine decides to make an appearance!

Start Early for Popular Sights

Skye’s most famous attractions can get very busy, particularly during the summer.

Starting early isn’t just about beating the crowds, either. It gives you more time to enjoy the sights without feeling rushed, gives you a little breathing room if your drive takes longer than expected, and offers stunning sunrise views! So yes, our suggested sunrise hikes in the itinerary above are definitely worth it – please don’t skip them!

Don’t Forget Food & Fuel

There are fewer shops, restaurants, and gas stations on Skye than you might be used to, especially once you’re out exploring the more remote parts of the island.

If you’re heading out for a full day, don’t wait until your fuel tank is nearly empty to start looking for a gas station, and grab some snacks and water before you leave.

A little preparation can save you from a very inconvenient (and fairly common) car breakdown or “uhhh… where exactly are we getting dinner??” moment later on.

Keep an Eye on the Weather & Adjust as Desired

If the forecast is looking particularly poor in one area, but better elsewhere, don’t be afraid to swap the itinerary around! Maybe you’ll do Day 03 first, if the western regions are looking significantly better than the north on that day. Or maybe you have to pivot and Frankenstein Day 01 and Day 03 together if a sudden storm hits! Our itinerary was made to be flexible and allow for customization and finetuning.

And if a famous viewpoint is completely swallowed by fog? Please don’t spend an hour standing in the fog hoping Scotland will suddenly reveal itself. Just come back later (if you can)! We purposely built some extra time into the days above so that you can revisit spots a second time, if needed.

When Is the Best Time to Visit the Isle of Skye?

The best time to visit the Isle of Skye depends on what matters most to you. Weather, daylight, crowds, and prices can change quite a bit throughout the year, and the season you choose can make a big difference when you’re trying to explore the island.

Spring (April–May) & Fall (September–October): Best Overall

If you want a good balance between decent weather, fewer crowds, and somewhat lower prices, the shoulder seasons are our favorite.

You’ll generally have more breathing room at popular sights than you would during the summer, and accommodation can be easier to find and a bit more affordable. Spring also brings longer days and the beginning of the hiking season, while early fall can be absolutely beautiful as the landscape starts to change.

The tradeoff is that Skye’s weather is very unpredictable, so you just need to be prepared for rain, wind, and chilly temperatures even when the forecast looks promising at first.

Summer (June–August): Best for Hiking & Long Days

Summer is the most popular time to visit Skye for good reason. You’ll have the longest daylight hours, generally better conditions for hiking, and the best chance of enjoying the island without constantly battling windy and rainy weather.

The downside is that everyone else knows this too.

July and August bring the biggest crowds, highest accommodation prices, and more competition for parking, restaurant tables, and attractions. Popular hikes and viewpoints can get particularly busy, especially around the middle of the day. (Like shoulder to shoulder sardines busy!).

If you’re visiting in summer, be sure to book your accommodation and any activities well in advance and start your days as early as possible. That sunrise alarm might hurt, but having the Quiraing mostly to yourself is more than worth it!!

Winter (November–March): Quietest & Most Atmospheric

Winter is the quietest and often the most budget-friendly time to visit Skye.

You’ll have far fewer tourists around, and the island can feel wonderfully peaceful. If you’re lucky enough to get clear weather, the dramatic winter landscapes are also pretty incredible.

However… winter comes with some major tradeoffs. Daylight hours are much shorter, weather can be rough, and some attractions, accommodations, restaurants, and tour operators will all have reduced hours or even full seasonal closures. Snow and icy conditions can also make driving even more challenging.

For a brief sightseeing trip, we wouldn’t choose winter unless you’re specifically looking for a quieter, rugged experience and are very comfortable with the aforementioned challenges.

Quick FAQs About Visiting the Isle of Skye

These are answered above, all throughout this page, however just to reiterate the top points and to offer a super quick snapshot for all you skimmers:

Slàinte Mhath, Enjoy the Isle of Skye!

The Isle of Skye is one of those places that feels unworldly beautiful. Around practically every bend in the road, there’s yet another mountain, coastline, waterfall, or ridiculous viewpoint that makes you want to pull over and stay a while.

Whether you’re squeezing the highlights into one fast-paced day, spending two days exploring Skye at a more comfortable pace, or giving yourself three days to slow down and discover some of the quieter corners, there’s really no wrong way to do it.

Just remember that Skye is bigger and slower to explore than it looks (hence why we strongly recommend 3 days), the weather does whatever it wants, and sheep have absolutely zero respect for your itinerary 😂

If you’re planning a larger Scotland road trip, Skye is absolutely, undeniably worth adding to your route.

We hope you fall in love with Skye as much as we did and that you have an absolutely amazing time exploring this wild corner of Scotland!

For more info on exploring Scotland, be sure to check out our other posts like exploring Edinburgh and Glasgow (with our suggested itineraries), our top budgeting tips, a thorough first-timers guide, our favorite adventurous things to do, and, best of all, our full Scotland Road Trip Guide to help you plan the rest of your adventure.