The Isle of Skye, also known as the Isle of Skye, is located northwest of mainland Scotland and is one of the largest and most famous islands in the Scottish Inner Hebrides archipelago with an area of approximately 1,656 km². (Photo: izhairguns)
It is famous for its majestic and diverse natural landscape, including the Cuillin Mountains, steep cliffs, fjords and lush valleys. The climate on the island is characterized by a maritime climate, humid and often covered in fog, creating a mysterious and romantic beauty. Therefore, the Isle of Skye is also known as the "Island of Fog". (Photo: David C. Tomlinson)
Old Man of Storr - One of the most famous landscapes on the island, with large rock formations creating an impressive landscape, attracting many climbers and photographers. (Photo: 1111IESPDJ)
In addition, the Isle of Skye also has clear blue lakes with small waterfalls at Glen Brittle, creating a poetic scene like in a fairy tale. Typically, the waterfall at Fairy Pools, with water flowing along the rocks under the famous mountain with a crack in the middle from top to bottom. (Photo: 1111IESPDJ)
Nest Point Lighthouse on the Isle of Skye, Scotland's westernmost point. (Photo: MEDITERRANEAN)
In particular, the Isle of Skye is famous for its strong Celtic culture, including the Scottish Gaelic language, traditional music and cultural festivals. Dunvegan Castle - home to the MacLeod family for over 800 years, this castle is one of the oldest inhabited castles in Scotland. (Photo: Peter Unger)
Portree is the largest town on the Isle of Skye, with its colourful houses and fishing, farming and tourism. Thousands of tourists visit each year to enjoy the scenery and experience the unique culture of this place. (Photo: Filippo Maria Bianchi)
Fishing boats moored at Kyleakin Harbour on the Isle of Skye. (Photo: Emad aljumah)
Source: https://nhiepanhdoisong.vn/kham-pha-ve-dep-me-hon-cua-hon-dao-o-scotland-14885.html
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