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   A Voyage to St. Kilda (28 photos)

St. Kilda is a World Heritage site, a group of tiny islands in the Atlantic Ocean, 40 miles west of Scotland's Western Isles; until 1930 it was home to a small community that survived on sea birds, livestock and some farming with little contact from the outside world. Today it is accessible only by small boat or helicopter.

Created 24 May 2008 | Last updated 23 Mar 2010
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  • Angus Campbell at the helm of the Orca, setting out for day trip to St. Kilda
  • Village Bay on St. Kilda
  • One of more than one thousand cleits on St. Kilda; cleits were used to store food.
  • One of more than one thousand cleits on St. Kilda; cleits were used to store food.
  • Stone wall looking down Main Street toward the Village on St. Kilda
  • Stone wall looking down Main Street toward the Village on St. Kilda
  • Stone wall and cleits on St. Kilda
  • Cleit used for storing food on St. Kilda
  • Cleits used for storing food on St. Kilda
  • Cleits used for storing food on St. Kilda
  • Cleit and the Village in distance, St. Kilda
  • Cleits near the top of The Gap, St. Kilda
  • View from The Gap down towards Village Bay, St. Kilda
  • Fulmar flying over the edge of The Gap, St. Kilda
  • Fulmar flying over the edge of The Gap on St. Kilda
  • Fulmar (Fulmarus glacialis) flying over the edge of The Gap on St. Kilda; Stac Lee, <br /> Stac an Armin and Boreray in distance.
  • Cleit and stone enclosures looking down toward Village Bay, St. Kilda
  • Cleits and stone enclosures overlooking Main Street, St. Kilda
  • Cleits and Main Street, St. Kilda
  • Cleits and Main Street, St. Kilda
  • Stone houses along Main Street in Village, on St. Kilda
  • Stone houses on Main Street in The Village on St. Kilda
  • Factor's house, St. Kilda
  • Factor's house, St. Kilda
  • Stone houses of The Village, St. Kilda
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   All images ©Joseph E. Reid