Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises

Hours
Chamber Rating
-
Billabear London
Mar 25th, 2021 -
Amelia Langston
Jan 18th, 2023 -
Haley Florence
Aug 14th, 2021
Contact Info
- (173) 871-8509
Questions & Answers
Q What is the phone number for Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises?
A The phone number for Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises is: (173) 871-8509.
Q Where is Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises located?
A Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises is located at 18 Garbhein Cres, Kinlochleven, sct PH50 4SD
Q What is the internet address for Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises?
A The website (URL) for Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises is: https://www.skarvlines.com/
Q What days are Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises open?
A Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises is open:
Thursday: 24 Hours
Friday: 24 Hours
Saturday: 24 Hours
Sunday: 24 Hours
Monday: 24 Hours
Tuesday: 24 Hours
Wednesday: 24 Hours
Q How is Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises rated?
A Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises has a 5.0 Star Rating from 2 reviewers.
Hours
Ratings and Reviews
Skarvlines - Scottish Adventure Cruises
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 2 Reviews )
Amelia Langston on Google
I was stunned at how very complex sea-faring is. It is a protean world affected by the winds, the sky, the depth of the water, the gravitational pull of the moon. A constant refrain from the crew was that they couldn't leave the sea for more than a few days before they were drawn back. It's all-consuming - a different world.
I highly recommend experiencing it via the Nova Spero.

Haley Florence on Google
There was live music onboard for our night cap, which everyone loved.
The views, the water, the dolphins, the stops around the islands.. it all came together in the most perfect trip and I cant wait to board again!

Billabear London on Google
The journey started in Inverness. We then travelled via Wick, Orkney (Kirkwall and Stromness), the Old Man of Hoy, and Loch Eriboll. We rounded the point of Ness coming ashore on Hirta the main island in the Saint Kilda archipelago. From there we motored to Barra, Eriskay, Tobermory, Glencoe, Kinlochleven and eventually back to Inverness, via the Caledonian Canal.
Saint Kilda was of course special, but the transportation, the Nova Spero equally so. Built in Abroath in 1973, she is one of the last carvel built ships to issue from a UK shipyard. Most UK fishing boats are steel and have been for the last 50 years.
The people on the journey were special too. John MacInnes, the Master Mariner owner of the vessel shared captaincy with Bill Summers. Bill is one of the best known (fishing boat) owner skippers in the UK. He has fished the waters around Scotland for over forty years and achieved a well deserved reputation for wit, wisdom, instinct, skill and timing.
I felt very comfortable, having John and Bill in charge when we encountered turbulent waters. I felt they could sail to hell and back, without breaking sweat. Likewise it was a privilege to get to know Kevin the ship's engineer and Jim, the cook, steward and deckhand; according to circumstance.