• Kirkwall - 1200 years of Viking History before Orkney and Shetland were handed over to Great Britain, we will see, The Girnel, The Inner Outer harbours, Kirkwall Hotel, The Press Gang, The Old Hall and the Saint Olaf’s Kirk, The Bridge in the town, The Big Tree, where the Castle used to be, The old market Square, Saint Manguns cathedral, Bishop and Earls Palaces, and finally to the Museum.

• Bottled water
• Entry Fee for Bishop and Earls Palaces
• Wheelchair accessible to Saint Magnus Cathedral
• Guide

• Alcoholic beverages
• Snacks
• Lunch
• Tea and coffee
• No Wheelchair accessibility to Bishop and Earls Palaces

Kirkwall, the capital of the Orkney Islands in Scotland, serves as a central point for its vibrant history, featuring notable historical landmarks such as Saint Magnus Cathedral, the Bishop’s Palace, and the Earls’ Palace.
Saint Magnus Cathedral is a remarkable example of medieval architecture, constructed in the 12th century.
Adjacent to Saint Magnus Cathedral, the Bishop’s Palace is a notable historical structure from the 12th century, originally serving as the residence of the Bishop of Orkney. Although it was once a magnificent residence, it now stands in ruins, with visible remnants of the stone structure, including walls, doorways, and arches.
The Earls’ Palace, also situated in Kirkwall, was erected in the early 17th century by Earl Patrick Stewart. This stunning Renaissance-style building once functioned as the residence of the Earl of Orkney and was renowned for its grand design.
These landmarks collectively emphasize Kirkwall’s historical significance and the island’s rich Norse and Scottish heritage.

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