Group Tours

Muck and the Small Isles

‘There is a perpetual mystery and excitement in living on the seashore, which is in part a return to childhood and in part because for all of us the sea's edge remains the edge of the unknown; the child sees the bright shells, the vivid weeds and red sea-anemones of the rock pools with wonder and with the child's eye...

Muck and the Small Isles

‘There is a perpetual mystery and excitement in living on the seashore, which is in part a return to childhood and in part because for all of us the sea's edge remains the edge of the unknown; the child sees the bright shells, the vivid weeds and red sea-anemones of the rock pools with wonder and with the child's eye...

Orkney Isles

‘The Orkney imagination is haunted by time.’ George Mackay Brown Under the wide horizons, endless combinations of water, land, sea and sky can be experienced on the Orkney Islands, varying both with location and the weather. Movement is brought to the landscape by the almost ceaseless wind, whether the scudding of clouds, the shafts of sunlight moving across the fields...

Harris, Lewis

Harris is a place of dramatic contrasts: on the west coast, white sands stretch for miles backed by mountains, dunes and machair, while the east coast is an intricate series of bays and headlands pocked with rock and loch with small hamlets clustered in inlets that look like miniature fjords. In Lewis, the dramatic west coast possesses some of the...

Glencoe

The journey by road northwards across the open Moor of Rannoch Moor, past the sentinel of Buachaille Etive, and down through spectacular Glen Coe to the sea at Loch Leven, is a journey of great contrasts – one of the classic Highland journeys. Glen Coe itself ranks high among the most spectacular scenic experiences in Scotland. Lying between the 6...

Orkney Isles

‘The Orkney imagination is haunted by time.’ George Mackay Brown Under the wide horizons, endless combinations of water, land, sea and sky can be experienced on the Orkney Islands, varying both with location and the weather. Movement is brought to the landscape by the almost ceaseless wind, whether the scudding of clouds, the shafts of sunlight moving across the fields...

Isle of Islay

Lying between the Scottish mainland and the coast of Ireland is the crescent-shaped island of Islay. Home to the Lord of the Isles for hundreds of years, its glimmering sea lochs like tiny oceans, with rocky headlands and bays, encapsulate the tireless spirit of the Atlantic. With its neighbouring islands of Colonsay and Jura, it forms the Islay group; a...

Muck and the Small Isles

‘There is a perpetual mystery and excitement in living on the seashore, which is in part a return to childhood and in part because for all of us the sea's edge remains the edge of the unknown; the child sees the bright shells, the vivid weeds and red sea-anemones of the rock pools with wonder and with the child's eye...

Isle of Skye and Torridon

The Skye and Torridon Photography Tour was designed to showcase the finest mountain scenery in Scotland. Many iconic views of Scotland are centred here, whether Sgùrr nan Gillean soaring above Sligachan, Loch Scavaig and the Cuillin ridge from Elgol, or Blà Bheinn above Torrin. During the tour, we will photograph the Black and Red Cuillin at sunrise and sunset, spend...

Glen Affric, Glen Strathfarrar & Glen Cannich

The river widened and opened out to the shores of Loch Beinn a’ Mheadhoin. Its wide flat banks bore well grown Caledonian pines all in bottle green clusters well spaced with plenty of room to walk between the trunks. Through the clearings the glow of sun struck hills was reflected in calm water to rich colour glowing like an ancient...

Assynt and Torridon

Glaciers, grinding West, gouged out these valleys, rasping the brown sandstone, and left, on the hard rock below – the ruffled foreland – this frieze of mountains, filed on the blue air – Stac Polly, Cul Beag, Cul Mor, Suilven, Canisp – a frieze and a litany. A Man in Assynt, Norman MacCaig This tour is aimed at exposing photographers to some of the...

Ardnamurchan

The Ardnamurchan peninsula is one of Scotland’s remote and timeless wild places where single-track roads wind around sea lochs, stands of ancient oakwoods and the caldera of an old volcano, and terminate at Ardnamurchan Lighthouse - the most westerly point on the British mainland. Framed with dunes and hardy machair that struggles against blustery Atlantic winds, Sanna Bay, with its...