Skara Brae on Orkney. People lived at the Neolithic settlement from around 3,250 BC. Archaeologists may have discovered another Skara Brae around half a mile from the world-famous Neolithic village.

The famous Neolithic village of Skara Brae in Orkney has been voted one of the UK's "must see" attractions. The settlement, which was inhabited 5,000 years ago, was one of only eight visitor ...

Skara Brae was first occupied around 3,100 BC, it is believed. Chris Gee, a project officers at University of the Highlands and Islands Archaeology Institute, has been investigating the area since ...

How to visit Skara Brae. Orkney has dozens of smaller islands in the chilly seas that surround it, but thankfully Skara Brae is on the main island, on the western coast and a 17-mile drive from ...

The famous Neolithic village of Skara Brae in Orkney has been voted one of the UK's "must see" attractions. The settlement, which was inhabited 5,000 years ago, was one of only eight visitor ...

LIKE all good yarns our tale begins on a dark and stormy night. It was in the winter of 1850 that high seas and ferocious winds battered the shores… ...

This rich past came alive in the Smithsonian Channel's documentary Aerial Britain: Scotland, which highlighted Orkney's ancient marvels. Among them is Skara Brae, a remarkably preserved settlement ...

Skara Brae is a Neolithic village located on the Bay of Skaill, on the west coast of Mainland, Orkney Islands in Scotland. Inhabited between 3180 BCE and 2500 BCE, it flourished before the ...

Skara Brae is a Neolithic village located on the Bay of Skaill, on the west coast of Mainland, Orkney Islands in Scotland. Inhabited between 3180 BCE and 2500 BCE, it flourished before the ...

Experts have successfully removed all traces of graffiti which had been daubed onto the ancient Skara Brae settlement on Orkney. The vandalism, including the words "Scouse Celts", was found at the ...

The ruins of Skara Brae are the “the best-preserved Neolithic settlement in Western Europe” but were left undiscovered until a storm in 1850 saw the site re-emerge.