Things to do in Deerness
Activities, attractions and tours
Visit Deerness
Things to do

Orkney Ancient Tomb And Coastal Heritage Tour
P13,041
per adult

Shore Excursion Kirkwall Small Group Highlights of Orkney
P19,317
per adult

Orkney Private Tour: Skara Brae & Ring of Brodgar
P17,116
per adult

Treasures of Orkney: Private Half-Day Tour from Kirkwall
P149,594
per adult

Historic Orkney Showcase Private Tour By a native Islander
P57,053
per traveler
100% of travellers recommend

Private Orkney Spirits A Whiskey Journey Through Time
P159,862
per adult
- Explore activitiesExplore thousands of experiences from activities and attractions to day tours and transfer.
- Book with easeSkip the line- book tickets online in minutes to top attractions with free cancellation on many activities.
- Treat yourselfMembers save % or more when you book activities.
Top places to visit
1. Standing Stones of Stenness
Discover ancient history at the Standing Stones of Stenness. This collection of monoliths forms one of the oldest henge sites in the British Isles and is an ideal starting point to explore the prehistoric legacy of the Orkney Islands. The stunning landscape and diverse wildlife provide additional appeal to this iconic Orcadian landmark.
Learn more

2. Ring of Brogdar
The Ring of Brodgar is both an enigmatic historical attraction and an area of spectacular natural beauty. Here, 27 standing stones form a perfect circle with a diameter of about 340 feet (104 meters). Examine the UNESCO-listed site, which sits amid the rolling hills and tranquil lochs of the Orkney Mainland.
Learn more

3. St. Magnus Cathedral
St. Magnus Cathedral is among Orkney’s most recognizable and striking landmarks. Known as the “Light in the North,” this medieval cathedral dominates the skyline of Kirkwall. Inside are memorials to a number of prominent Orcadians. Take a guided tour of the building’s upper levels for wonderful views over the cathedral itself and the surrounding landscape.
Learn more

4. Earl's Palace
With only a two-story section left standing, the Earl’s Palace lies mostly in ruins today, but it was once considered to be one of Scotland’s most remarkable Renaissance buildings. Discover the remnants of the palace’s beautiful entrance decorations and step inside to see its spectacular fireplace.
Learn more

5. Maes Howe
Maes Howe is among Europe’s finest Neolithic burial chambers. Built around 3,000 B.C., this mysterious structure features remarkably sophisticated stonework. Take a tour of the tomb’s interior and admire its massive sandstones, as well as the intriguing runic graffiti that was added thousands of years after its construction.
Learn more










