In addition to its geological significance, the Quiraing is also steeped in mythology and legend. According to local folklore, the Quiraing is home to the faerie folk and was the site of many supernatural occurrences. Today, the Quiraing remains a popular destination for tourists and nature lovers who come to explore its unique geology and stunning natural beauty.

This lovely walk takes you along much of the Quaiaing's length and to the mellow summit of Fir Bhreugach. We've also drawn our line detouring up to the barren summit of Meall na Suiramach, which makes the overall difficulty of this walk much greater, but more than rewards you for the additional effort.

From the summit of Meall na Suiramach, visitors can see panoramic views of the Isle of Skye, including the Trotternish Ridge, the Quiraing, the Old Man of Storr, and the sea lochs of the Sound of Raasay and Loch Snizort.

On a clear day, the views from Meall na Suiramach are simply stunning. The landscape is rugged and dramatic, with steep cliffs, towering peaks, and deep valleys. The surrounding hills and mountains are covered in heather and bracken, while the sea lochs sparkle in the sunlight.