This uk beach has 'quiet beaches and blue waters like the caribbean'

Brora is a small industrial village in the east of Sutherland, in the Highland area of Scotland. It’s known for its variety of local crafters, artists, makers and specialists that provide a

unique shopping experience. However, the real highlight are its nearby beaches, which are quiet and scenic - and apparently rival the Caribbean in beauty. Writing for The Sun, Danielle

Maribela, who has been a regular visitor throughout her life, described exactly what makes these sandy beaches so special. She explained: “I’ve been visiting the small coastal village, which

sits in the northeast of Scotland, since I was a child. “But it’s not just the nostalgic memories that make me want to return year-on-year, now with kids of my own.” Maribela went on to

detail: “The place is a haven for secret and blissfully quiet beaches with bright blue waters that make it hard to believe it's the UK, not the Caribbean. “After two stops and just over

12 hours later, we reached our pretty stone holiday cottage, Sona Di (Happy Days in Gaelic). “The sun seemed to have reared its head for our visit and as soon as I caught a glimpse of the

lapping sea from our drive, I was instantly reminded of Brora’s incomparable beauty.” Brora has something for everyone, including the new Clynelish Distillery - as well as the old Clynelish

distillery which is now called the Brora distillery. Sport lovers can also enjoy a football game at the local Brora Rangers F.C. stadium. The team was founded in 1879 and have been members

of the Highland Football League since 1962. The local amenities include an 18-hole links golf course designed by James Braid in 1923, as well as bowling and tennis facilities.