A journey in pictures through the remote islands in the north of Scotland (Monthly calendar, 14 pages)

Wild landscapes, idyllic villages and prehistoric heritage are what make the Northern Isles of Scotland so appealing. Well-known attractions such as the Old Man of Hoy or the Cliffs of Hermaness alternate with unknown but equally beautiful locations.This calendar is a must for lovers of remote islands. Photographer M. Zwick has been traveling to these islands for many years and is still as fascinated as the first time. You can see that in each of his pictures.

High-quality wall calendar with 12 beautiful images. We care about the environment. That's why we avoid overproduction and thus significant amounts of waste as we produce our calendars via print-on-demand in the markets we operate in. This means we can keep our transport routes short and ensure climate-conscious logistical processes

14 Pages Consisting of 1 Cover | 12 Months | 1 Index Page

This calendar was re-released this year with the same images and new dates.

Illustrations:
January: Cliffs of Yesnaby - Orkney Islands
February: Lerwick, Hay's Dock - Shetland Islands
March: Voe and Olna Firth - Shetland Islands
April: Eshaness Cliffs - Shetland Islands
May: Pierowall Harbour - Orkney Islands
June: Kirkwall, St. Magnus Cathedral - Orkney Islands
July: Fair Isle North Lighthouse - Shetland Islands
August: Broch of Gurness - Orkney Islands
September: Hermaness Nature Reserve - Shetland Islands
October: Old Man of Hoy - Orkney Islands
November: Stones of Stenness - Orkney Islands
December: Foula, Gaada Stack - Shetland Islands

• QUALITY - High-quality photo calendar with 12 beautiful images on light-resistant paper, robust spiral binding with hanger.
• SUSTAINABLE - Significant waste reduction due to print-on-demand production, produced locally, climate-conscious logistical processes.
• PERFECT GIFT - calendars for friends and family, for children, all ages and all occasions, from Christmas to birthdays and everything in between.
• A journey in pictures through the remote islands in the north of Scotland, author: Martin Zwick