The archipelago of St. Kilda is one of the most important breeding grounds for seabirds, including northern gannets, Atlantic puffins and northern fulmars, in the North Atlantic.

On the dramatic St Kilda Archipelago, explore the abandoned village of Hirta and one of Europe’s largest seabird colonies. Later, The Inner Hebrides reveals dinosaur footprints, unearthly ...

The archipelago of St Kilda, Scotland, is one of Britain's most remote islands that harbours a colourful and layered history. That is because St Kilda was inhabited at least 5,000 years ago, ...

Mr McKelvie wrote: "The utterly unique St Kilda archipelago was Unesco’s first dual listing: for its human heritage and unique nature. "Mankind survived in the Atlantic wilds until 1930 – the ...

Eighty years after it was evacuated, St Kilda is providing a temporary home to as many people as lived there in 1930.

The Thumb, left, is column of rock in the remote St Kilda archipelago last climbed more than 130 years ago. A rock climb in remote St Kilda first described by a Gaelic scholar more than 300 years ...

St Kilda more than 40 miles (64km) west of the Western Isles is home to thousands of sea birds, ... The archipelago is a Unesco dual World Heritage Site, ...

In 1877, George Seton, a visitor to the tiny Scottish archipelago of St. Kilda, observed that the men living there had an unusual physiological characteristic.

St Kilda is a jagged volcanic archipelago made up of the islands of Hirta, Dun, Soay and Boreray, located 40 miles from South Uist – the nearest land.

Islanders on the St Kilda archipelago ate more than 1,600 seabirds a day, a 250-year-old census reveals. The newly discovered document lists 90 people living on the main island of Hirta on June 15 ...

Scientists say they have identified the biggest climate change threats to one of Scotland's most fragile environments. St Kilda more than 40 miles (64km) west of the Western Isles is home to ...