Hebrides Bed & Breakfast Accommodation

Welcome to Hebrides Bed & Breakfast from Enjoy Hebrides, your new gateway to the Inner and Outer Hebrides of Scotland.

From the picturesque town of Portree on the Isle of Skye in the Inner Hebrides to the astounding golden sandy beaches of South Harris in the Outer Hebrides it would seem that wherever you go in the Hebrides you are continually surrounded in pure natural beauty. The Hebrides are a group of islands lying off the West coast of Scotland, split into two groups called Inner and Outer. The Inner Isles archipelago consisting of the Isle of Skye, Iona, Mull, Islay, Jura, and other small islands while the Outer Isles, further north west, consist of the Isle of Lewis, Harris, North & South Uist, Barra and many more small islands.

Throughout time the Hebrides have featured strongly in Scottish history. Even though the islands have been part of Manx and Norwegian empires and, at the time of Somerled and the Lords of the Isles, a law unto themselves, the Scottish throne continually attempted to bring them into the lands of Scotland. Eventually, in 1266, through the Treaty of Perth, sovereignty was transferred to Scotland and, although they are at time fiercely independent, the Inner and Outer Hebrides have remained part of Scotland ever since. Today the islands are a land of peace and tranquillity and the perfect place for a relaxing, but invigorating, vacation. HebridesBedandBreakfast.co.uk brings you bed and breakfast accommodation in the Isles of Lewis, Harris & Skye.

Hebrides bed and breakfast accommodation is always of the highest quality and we are certain that, once you have experienced it, you will forever compare other B&B's to those in the Hebrides. We can say with some certainty that you will find it difficult to discover better bed and breakfast anywhere in the world. Besides the incredible views that seem to appear out of every window od guest houses and hotels in the Hebrides one of the other reasons why bed and breakfast accommodation is preferred by many is the warmth and friendliness of the establishments.

For centuries the Hebridean culture has had an incredibly powerful emphasis on hospitality. In the days when the clan chiefs ruled the land hospitality was engrained into the law. In fact this law has led to some rather interesting situations such as when Bonnie Prince Charlie appeared on the Isle of Scalpay just off Harris. Although the tacksman (landlord) of the island was very much against the Jacobite cause, through the laws of hospitality, he was forced to offer the Prince food, shelter and safety. This he did until Charlie was transferred to another's care on his famously romantic escape to France.