• Skara Brae - Skara Brae is one of Europe’s most well-preserved Neolithic sites and is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Dating back to approximately 3100 BCE, it offers an extraordinary insight into the daily lives of early humans during the Neolithic era, predating the construction of the Egyptian pyramids and Stonehenge. Often likened to a prehistoric version of a modern suburb, Skara Brae is crucial for understanding human history and settlement patterns during the Stone Age.
• Standing Stones of Stenness - The Stones of Stenness are part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site known as the Heart of Neolithic Orkney, which also includes other ancient sites like Skara Brae, the Ring of Brodgar, and Maeshowe. Dating back to around 3000 BCE, these stones are older than Stonehenge in England.
• Ring of Brodgar - The Ring of Brodgar is one of Europe’s most impressive and significant archaeological sites, dating from the late Neolithic period, around 2500 BCE to 2000 BCE. This ancient monument is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site known as the Heart of Neolithic Orkney, which also includes other major sites such as Skara Brae and Maeshowe. The stones are large, with some reaching up to 4 meters (13 feet) in height, and the circle measures approximately 104 meters (341 feet) in diameter, making it one of the largest stone circles in the British Isles.
• Unstan Chambered Cairn - Unstan Tomb is a chambered cairn, a type of tomb constructed from large stones and covered with a mound of earth. Located on the Orkney Islands, Scotland, Unstan Tomb is part of the rich archaeological landscape that comprises the Heart of Neolithic Orkney UNESCO World Heritage Site. Situated on the island of Stenness, the tomb dates to around 2500 BCE, during the late Neolithic period.
• The Italian Chapel - The Italian Chapel was originally built by Italian prisoners of war (POWs) during World War II. In 1942, about 1200 Italian POWs were brought to Orkney to work on the construction of the Churchill Barriers, a series of causeways built to protect the naval base at Scapa Flow from enemy attacks. The Italian prisoners, many of whom were skilled artisans, created the chapel using available materials such as scrap metal, wood, and concrete, along with their creativity and resourcefulness. The Italian Chapel is not only a piece of art but also a symbol of hope and resilience. During the war, it provided the Italian POWs with a place of solace and spiritual refuge. Despite the harsh conditions of captivity, they poured their heart and soul into building the chapel.
• Yesnaby Cliffs - These dramatic cliffs offer some of the most breathtaking coastal views in the Orkney archipelago. The area is renowned for its geological features, including impressive rock formations and sea stacks shaped by centuries of erosion. Composed mainly of sandstone, the cliffs are home to a variety of seabird species, making it a popular spot for birdwatching. Puffins, guillemots, and kittiwakes are often seen nesting along the cliffs in the summer months. The site offers a sense of wilderness and isolation, making it a must-see for visitors to Orkney who appreciate natural beauty and dramatic landscapes.
• Brough Of Birsay - The Brough of Birsay is a small tidal island located off the northern coast of the Orkney Islands in Scotland. This fascinating archaeological site is accessible by foot during low tide via a causeway that links it to the mainland. The island is renowned for its rich history, having been a strategic location throughout various periods, particularly the Norse era. The Brough of Birsay has been inhabited for thousands of years, with evidence of both Pictish and Norse settlements. It was once a thriving center of power for the Norse in Orkney, particularly during the Viking Age (around the 8th to 12th centuries). The island is also known for its rich wildlife, including seabirds and seals, making it a popular destination for nature lovers and birdwatchers. The surrounding waters are home to various marine species.
• Broch of Gurness - The Broch of Gurness is a well-preserved Iron Age site located on the northern coast of the Orkney Islands, Scotland. It is a “broch,” a type of ancient stone structure unique to Scotland, built around 2,000 years ago (approximately 500 BCE to 200 CE). The Broch of Gurness is one of the best examples of a broch in Orkney and offers a fascinating insight into prehistoric life in the region. The Broch of Gurness is thought to have been built during the Iron Age as part of a larger cultural and economic network in Orkney. It reflects the wealth and importance of the Orkney Islands during this period, which had active trade with the mainland of Scotland, Scandinavia, and beyond. Today, the Broch of Gurness is a popular archaeological site and a remarkable example of prehistoric architecture, offering visitors a glimpse into life in Iron Age Orkney.
• Broch of Gurness - Iron and Bronze Age Broch Towers, and you will also see where the Atlantic meets the North Sea.

Admission Fee of £7.50 for Adults, Concessions £6.00, Child £4.50, Family Ticket 1, £15.00, Family Ticket 2, £21.50, and Family Ticket 3 is £25.50 will be included in the price.

The Remaining Hours is traveling.

• Minimum of 4 people per booking
• Bottled water
• Italian Chapel Entry Fee
• Driver Guide
• Skara Brae Entry Fee

• Snacks
• Alcoholic beverages
• Entry Fee to Broch of Gurness
• Breakfast

Embark on a journey through time with our expertly guided tours, exploring the rich history of Orkney. The Orkney Islands are a treasure chest of Neolithic marvels, featuring some of the world’s most well-preserved archaeological sites. From the ancient settlement of Skara Brae to the impressive Ring of Brodgar, our tours provide a unique chance to walk in the footsteps of those who shaped history thousands of years ago. Uncover the secrets of Orkney’s ancient landscape and learn the stories behind these extraordinary sites. Additionally, discover the significant role Scapa Flow played in both world wars and the remarkable “Miracle of Camp 60,” the Italian Chapel, among many others.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.