Country:

Region:
Visit duration:
Description:
A stunning sea cave on the uninhabited island of Staffa, Fingal’s Cave is Scotland at its rugged best. Named after the hero of a poem by eighteenth-century poet James Macpherson, this mysterious cavern was discovered in 1772 (well, brought to the attention of the masses) and has become an integral part of folklore ever since, not to mention arts and culture. It isn’t hard to see why, as the thrilling entry to the cave ticks all the boxes when it comes to the supernatural subterranean world. The natural acoustics of the cave are famously fantastic.
Categories:
Labels:
Topics:
Why visit:
Interesting:
Best visit time:
Access:
Info:
- Borneo
- The World’s Most Dangerous Countries for Tourism in 2025
- With a Movie Camera in Kamchatka
- Grand Canyon
- Barbados
- Sierra Leone
- How to Get Around Australia
- Belarus
- Tourist safety in Bukhara: how to spot and avoid crime
- Everyone says i’m running away
- Brazil Travel Costs
- House of Russian-Korean Friendship Opened in Primorye on the Border with the DPRK
- Sahalin
- Pura Vida on the Road: the nuances of traveling Costa Rica
- Bars Around the World Where Celebrities Left Their Mark
- Uzbekistan
- Tourism crime in Amsterdam: how to avoid becoming a victim
- Birds
- Dagestan: between the grandeur of nature and the challenges of tourism
- Lithuania