[weetoon, 17.11.2006] This site offers archaeological information on a number of neolithic sites on Orkney with illustrated commentary. It also documents a number of digs by means of journals, again with accompanying photographs.

[weetoon, 19.11.2006] This site by the Orkney Islands Council provides information on walks on different islands of Orkney. To access the island of your choice, click on the map and you will be able to download PDF guides of your chosen walk. Note that at present, not all islands have walking information available on this site.

[weetoon, 18.12.2006] This page shows some of the ancient monuments of Orkney, inlcuding some that are part of the 'Neolithic Heart of Orkney', a UNESCO world heritage site. The sites are a broch and a chambered tomb on Rousay Island, the Brough of Birsay, the Ring of Brodgar, the Tomb of the Eagles on South Ronaldsay, Skara Brae and Stenness. There are photos for each site which can be downloaded.

[weetoon, 25.11.2006] This photo diary documents a trip to Orkney in May 2005, starting from John O'Groats on the Scottish Mainland and taking in a number of the islands and sights. You can select which picture size you require to fit your browser and once the picture is enlarged, you can navigate through the gallery by using the next button.

[weetoon, 20.11.2006] This page from the local Orkney newspaper, the Orcadian, shows a gallery of photographs of Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, seen in the Orkney sky. For each picture the date and location is indicated as well as some technical information on how the picture was taken.

[weetoon, 21.11.2006] This site shows a number of Orkney islands from an aeroplane. Subjects include Hoy, Lamb Holm, Stromness and Kirkwall on the mainland, Swona Island and more. There are also shots from a trip following the route of the world shortest scheduled flight, the Papa Westray to Westray flight.

[weetoon, 25.11.2006] This site has pictures of some of the small (and often uninhabited) islands of Orkney. Included are Gairsay, the Green holms and other holms ("holm" means small island). Click on a photograph to enlarge it and view all pictures by clicking on 'next'.