Tiny island in England has only 60 residents, so beautiful it's "surreal"

Among the regions of the UK, Scotland is considered the most ideal destination to "escape" from the hustle and bustle of life. With majestic landscapes and a small population, the highlands and islands here bring a feeling of complete separation from modern life, helping visitors enjoy complete relaxation.

Among them, Easdale Island in Argyll and Bute County, Scotland is considered a "paradise" because it meets many requirements to become a perfect place to relax. The island is only 25 hectares wide, one of the smallest inhabited islands in the UK.

Located in the Slate Islands, about 27km southwest of Oban, Easdale has fewer than 60 residents. There are no roads on the island, so walking is the only way to get around. It takes less than an hour to fully explore the island on foot.

Easdale is just a 5-minute ferry ride from the neighboring island of Seil. Seil is connected to the mainland by the famous Bridge Over The Atlantic. It is this uniqueness that has made many tourists fall in love with this tiny island. Some even exclaimed that this place "seems unreal".

Many travelers commented that this island is "cute and unique as can be".

Easdale and its surrounding islands were once the centre of Scotland's slate trade. An abandoned quarry on the island has now become a natural bathing spot in the wild landscape.

There are no motor vehicles on the island, so goods are transported by colorful wheelbarrows. While there are no shops, the island does have a pub called Puffer Bar and Restaurant. This pub has received many positive reviews on social media from visitors, with some calling it a “little gem”.

The highest point of the island is only 38m, but the view from the island across the Firth of Lorn (a bay in Scotland) is spectacular. The island's community center regularly invites bands to perform.

Every September, Easdale Island comes alive with the World Stone Skimming Championships. Visitors to this beautiful little island can also visit the Easdale Folk Museum to learn more about the local history.

Despite its remote location, getting to Easdale is not difficult. From Glasgow (Scotland), visitors only need to drive less than 3 hours to reach this "unique" island.

Source: https://dantri.com.vn/du-lich/hon-dao-ti-hon-o-anh-chi-co-60-cu-dan-dep-den-muc-sieu-thuc-20250809161310951.htm