What is recorded here
Stac a' Langa is a sea stack or isolated coastal rock formation, likely composed of basalt or similar volcanic rock, formed through volcanic activity during the Tertiary period, around 60 to 55 million years ago. It is notable as a dramatic coastal feature in the Na h-Eileanan Siar archipelago, shaped by erosion from wave action and weathering over millennia.
This does not grant access. Check current paths, opening conditions and ownership before entering.
Places near here
Sgeir DhomhnuillIslet · 173 yd
Am BroigHeadland · 366 yd
St Kilda, Hirta, the Gap, Geo Na EaigeCairn (period Unknown)(possible), Cleit (post Medieval)(possible) · 426 yd
Mini stone circleStanding or carved stone · 459 yd
Àird UachdarachdHeadland · 535 yd
St Kilda, Hirta, An Lag Bho'n TuathCultivation Remains (post Medieval), Lazy Beds(s) (post Medieval), Natural Feature (period Unassigned), Turf Cutting (post Medieval) · 722 yd
Mina StacIslet · 758 yd
ConachairMountain / peak · 759 yd
Leaving A Black HouseOld home or work place · 934 yd
Cemetery with Bagh a' Bhaile or Loch Hiort beyondChurch, cross or graveyard · 1065 yd
St Kilda cemeteryChurch, cross or graveyard · 1074 yd
St Kilda, HirtaNo Class (event) (period Unassigned) · 1152 ydOther information
Photo: Bob Jones · CC BY-SA 2.0