- Entrance to Fingal's Cave on Staffa Island in the Southern Hebrides of Scotland. Believe it or not, those well-shapen rocks were formed by nature, not man.
- Legend has it a giant once lived in ‘An Uamh Binn’, a place eternally swept by the deep and swellling sea, also known as Fingal’s Cave.
- Manoeuvring the boat in front of the entrance to Fingal's Cave, the skipper played an extract from Mendelssohn's Hebridean Overture.
- This cave is also called Fingal’s Cave by the locals of Scotland and Uamh Binn in Gaelic, which signifies Melodious Cave or Cave of Melody.
- In fact, the name “Fingal’s Cave” came from the 18th century epic poem by James Macpherson’s who was stirred to write about the story behind the cave.
- Take this fantastic trip with us to explore the one of a kind Fingal's Cave and enjoy breath taking views and beautiful wildlife.
- That’s because Fingal’s Cave has another quality — one echoed by its Gaelic name An Uamh Binn or the Cave of Music.
- If most caves are generally filled with stalactites and stalagmites, but unlike with the Fingal’s Cave. Because the rocks here as a pillar.
- Fingal’s Cave is a Geological Wonder! Firstly, the landmark cave is staggeringly deep at around 230 feet (70 metres).