Islands · Scottish Islands
Switha
Switha — a small uninhabited island towards the south of Orkney, Scotland.

Wikimedia Commons contributors — see linked file page for photographer and licence licence
About
Switha is a island in the United Kingdom. It covers approximately 41 km². Heritage designation: Site of Special Scientific Interest. Part of Orkney Islands. Wikidata describes it as: "a small uninhabited island towards the south of Orkney, Scotland". Coordinates: 58.7973°, -3.1005°.
Photo gallery
- Coordinates
- 58.7973, -3.1005
Sources
- wikidata: Q981284 (CC0)
- wikipedia: Switha (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- commons: 'Hells Gate' and Switha - geograph.org.uk - 1532198.jpg (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Nearby
Caves · Scottish Islands
Cave of Banks
Cave of Banks is a cave in the United Kingdom.

Mountains & hills · Scottish Islands
Kirk Bay
Kirk Bay — bay in Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK.

Lighthouses · Scottish Islands
Cantick Head Lighthouse
Cantick Head Lighthouse — lighthouse in Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK.

Mountains & hills · Scottish Islands
Scat Wick
Scat Wick — bay on the south coast of Flotta, Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK.

Mountains & hills · Scottish Islands
Kirk Hope
Kirk Hope — bay in Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK.
Follies · Scottish Islands
Moodie Mausoleum
Moodie Mausoleum is a folly in the United Kingdom.
More places in this region

Islands · Scottish Islands
Auskerry
Auskerry — small island in eastern Orkney, Scotland, UK.

Islands · Scottish Islands
Balta
Balta — island of the Shetland Islands, Scotland, UK, east of Unst.

Islands · Scottish Islands
Bigga
Bigga — an uninhabited island in the Yell Sound between the Mainland and Yell in Shetland, Scotland.

Islands · Scottish Islands
Bressay
Bressay — populated island in the Shetland Islands, Scotland, UK.
Frequently asked questions
- Where is Switha?
- Switha is in Scottish Islands, in the United Kingdom — coordinates 58.7973°, -3.1005°.
- Is Switha a listed building?
- Switha carries the heritage designation "Site of Special Scientific Interest" — a protective status under UK heritage law.