Skara Brae stands tall among Scotland's most outstanding archaeological sites. Found on the main island of Orkney, this ancient Neolithic village has endured the millennia thanks to the actions of ...

in 1850 a violent storm ravaged the Bay of Skaill in the Orkney Isles to the north-east of mainland Scotland, revealing the Neolithic village of Skara Brae buried beneath the sand dunes.

The Adobe Flash player and Javascript are required in order to view a video which appears on this page. You may wish to download the Adobe Flash player. By the time ...

Scotland’s remotest islands ... with Europe’s most complete Neolithic village Skara Brae sitting on Mainland island in Orkney. Yet of these hundreds of islands, only an estimated 93 are ...

Views are being sought on the future of one of Scotland’s seven World Heritage ... that form part of the Heart of Neolithic Orkney (Skara Brae, Ring of Brodgar Stone Circle and Henge ...

The Heart of Neolithic Orkney is vulnerable to the sea level changes, precipitation changes, and storm intensity and ...

BrewDog is perhaps the most famous Scottish craft brewery, known for its bold and innovative beers. Founded by James Watt and ...

It’s a wonder the wild islands of Orkney have never truly been captured ... Encounters with the prehistoric site Skara Brae, the Ring of Brodgar stone circle and Kirkwall’s magnificent St ...

in 1850 a violent storm ravaged the Bay of Skaill in the Orkney Isles to the north-east of mainland Scotland, revealing the Neolithic village of Skara Brae buried beneath the sand dunes.

It's a freshwater loch where the people of Skara Brae could have caught trout and eels. Most Neolithic people built houses with wooden frames. But on the Orkney Islands, there aren't many trees.