Webcams

First of two webcams based at Sabhal Mòr Ostaig College near Armadale. Click on the image to open the webcam archive page.

The first of two webcams near Armadale at Sabhal Mòr Ostaig College, part of the University of the Highlands and Islands.

This webcam looks south east from the college across the Sound of Sleet to the fishing and ferry port of Mallaig. The peaks of Sgurr an Eilein Ghiubhais and Sgurr Eireagoraidh are visible on the left. Mallaig is to the right but difficult to see except at night time. If you look out at the right time you might just catch sight the CalMac ferry leaving Mallaig for Armadale or the Small Isles of Rùm, Eigg, Muck and Canna.

Click on an image to open the Mallaig and Sound of Sleat webcam archive for a captioned view of the most prominent features plus access to all the images and time-lapse sequences for the last 30 days.

Second of two webcams based at Sabhal Mòr Ostaig College near Armadale. Click on the image to open the webcam archive page.

The second of two webcams near Armadale at Sabhal Mòr Ostaig College, part of the University of the Highlands and Islands.

This webcam looks north east from the college across the Sound of Sleat to "Britain's last wilderness", the Knoydart peninsula. Knoydart is accessible only on foot or by sea. There are regular sailings by Bruce Watt Cruises from Mallaig to Inverie, the sole village on Knoydart. In addition to being home to approximately 100 people, Inverie boasts The Old Forge, the remotest pub on mainland Britain.

Click on an image to open the Knoydart and Sound of Sleat webcam archive for a captioned view of the most prominent features plus access to all the images and time-lapse sequences for the last 30 days.

Moorings on Loch Duich with Eileen Donan Castle in the background. Click on the image to open the webcam archive page.

This webcam looks north from the village of Letterfearn on the western bank of Loch Duich. In the distance, beyond the moorings is the made-for-shortbread-tins everywhere, Eilean Donan Castle. Letterfearn is approximately 8km (5 miles) from Shiel Bridge and the junction with the main A87 trunk road from Invergarry.

Beyond Letterfearn the road continues for a further 1.7km (1 mile) to a headland at Totaig where, until 1940, a ferry service made regular crossings to the villages of Ardelve and Dornie. The ferry service ended when the latter two villages were joined by a bridge.

Click on an image to open the Loch Duich webcam archive for a captioned view of the most prominent features plus access to all the images and time-lapse sequences for the last 30 days.

The village of Letterfearn on the west bank of Loch Duich. Click on the image to open the webcam archive page.

This webcam is in the village of Letterfearn on the west bank of Loch Duich. The webcam looks south along the unclassified single-track road towards Rattagan and Shiel Bridge.

The current weather conditions from an amateur weather station in Letterfearn can be read here.

Click on an image to open the Letterfearn webcam archive for a captioned view of the most prominent features plus access to all the images and time-lapse sequences for the last 30 days.

Bernera Farmhouse and Glenelg Bay. Click on the image to open the webcam archive page.

This webcam is located at Bernera farm, 3km (1.8 miles) north of Glenelg and approximately half way between Glenelg and the slipway for the community owned Isle of Skye Ferry to Kylerhea. This webcam looks southwest across Glenelg Bay towards the village of Glenelg which is just out of view to the left. The largest of the Sandaig Island, Eilean Mòr, is visible on the horizon.

Bernera Farmhouse is available as a self-catering holiday let from Glenelg Cottages.

Click on an image to open the Bernera Farmhouse and Glenelg Bay webcam archive for a captioned view of the most prominent features plus access to all the images and time-lapse sequences for the last 30 days.

The meadow behind Bernera Farmhouse with Ben Aslak on the Isle of Skye prominent in the background. Click on the image to open the webcam archive page.

This webcam is located behind Bernera Farmhouse and looks west across the meadow to the Kyle Rhea narrows and Ben Aslak (610m or 2,000 feet) on the Isle of Skye.

The post by the fence at the right hand side holds the various sensors for this amateur weather station.

Click on an image to open the Bernera and Ben Aslak webcam archive for a captioned view of the most prominent features plus access to all the images and time-lapse sequences for the last 30 days.

Glen Bernera with Glas Bheinn 394m (1,300 feet) in the distance. Click on the image to open the webcam archive page.

This webcam at Bernera Farm, 3km (1.8 miles) north of Glenelg, looks north east down Glen Bernera towards Glas Bheinn 394m (1,300 feet). The road continues to Ardintoul Point.

Click on an image to open the Glen Bernera and Glas Bheinn webcam archive for a captioned view of the most prominent features plus access to all the images and time-lapse sequences for the last 30 days.

Broadford Bay with Pabay to the left and the mountains of the Applecross peninsula beyond. The mouths of Loch Carron and Loch Kishorn in the far distance. Click on the image to open the webcam archive page.

This webcam looks outwards from the lounge window of "Moeraki" holiday home at Harrapool by Broadford, Isle of Skye. The water in the foreground is Broadford Bay whilst the mountains of the Applecross peninsula are off to the far left. Between the webcam and the mountains lies the low lying island of Pabay. The entrance to Loch Carron and to Loch Kishorn is in the middle distance whilst some cottages in the hamlet of Waterloo can be seen to the extreme right.

Click on an image to open the Broadford Bay webcam archive for a captioned view of the most prominent features plus access to all the images and time-lapse sequences for the last 30 days.

Not a Skye webcam yet. This webcam is currently undergoing test in Central Scotland. Click on the image to open the webcam archive page.

The software and equipment for this webcam is undergoing test in Central Scotland whilst a new home in north west Scotland is being prepared.

The view from this webcam used to be of lush green fields, grazing cows, the Campsie Hills and Ben Lomond. In 2006 this designated greenbelt land was lost following a direct appeal by developers of this new housing estate to the Secretary of State for Scotland, overturning the ruling of the local council. Where are the cows now? McDonalds probably.

Click on an image to open the Under Test webcam archive for a captioned view of the most prominent features plus access to all the images and time-lapse sequences for the last 30 days.