These four islands are situated just off the west coast. At the junction of the Sound of Arisaig and the Sound of Sleat and are accessible by ferry from Arisaig and Mallaig on the mainland. Caledonian MacBrayne operates a regular passenger ferry all year round. Rum, by far the largest island, possesses a cluster of formidable volcanic peaks. The architecturally remarkable Kinloch Castle, and some wonderful wildlife. Scottish Natural Heritage runs the island as a National Nature Reserve. Choose your favourite Eigg & Rhum Scotland limited edition prints from Alan Reed Gallery in Ponteland. Visit Eigg Approximately 5 miles by 3, the island has an astonishing variety of habitats for its size. These support an abundance of wildlife. Form the astonishing array of seabirds which welcome you from the ferry. Otters hunt and play around the sandy bays. Orchid-rich grasslands and rich meadows shelter the elusive corncrake. Canna is the most westerly of the four Small Isles and covers 3000 acres. Previously owned by John Lorne Campbell. It was given to the National Trust for Scotland in 1981, in whose care it resides today. A bird sanctuary since 1938, Canna is also renowned for its links to the Neolithic and Viking eras. Prints of the Scottish islands on the East Coast including Eigg & Rhum Scotland available from alanreed.com


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