Like something out of an epic fantasy novel — or maybe The Lego Movie — Fingal's Cave, located on the Scottish island of Staffa, is a 270-foot-deep, 72-foot-tall sea cave with walls of ...

The Fingal Cave is around 230 feet deep, while, at its entrance, it is around 60 feet high and 50 feet wide, notes Visit Mull & Iona, the local tourism website for the two Inner Hebrides islands.

Walkway repairs are complete and Fingal's cave is now accessible on foot again.#staffa #fingalscave #repairs @N_T_S #fortheloveofscotland @Turus_Mara @StaffaTrips @StaffaTours pic.twitter.com ...

Scotland's Fingal's Cave is one of those sights that truly have to be seen to be believed. The naturally occurring cave on the uninhabited island of Staffa is formed by hexagonal basalt that look ...

For the first time, Fingal's Cave - the awesome natural structure on the uninhabited island of Staffa in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland - will be brought to homes and mobile devices across the UK ...

Nevertheless, Fingal is not the only historical figure to have been involved with the cave, as in August 1829 German composer Felix Mendelssohn visited the cave with a companion.

FINGAL’S Cave has always been a mysterious wonder of Scotland. Located on the Isle of Staffa, the ancient cave is known for being a visual anomaly, attracting tourists from all over, but the ...

Fingal's Cave first hit the pop chart in 1830 and soon rocketed all the way to No. 1. That's why I just had to be there, the place where I got frame 12,649 for my Outer Hebrides story .

It has lured countless travellers after being “rediscovered” by British explorer and naturalist Sir Joseph Banks in 1772. Located on the uninhabited island of Staffa in the Inner Hebrides, the ...