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  1. Unst is the most northerly inhabited island of the Shetland Islands, north of mainland Scotland, with a population of 632 in 2011. Life here was traditionally based on herring fishing: the herring now are sparse but small-scale fishing continues, along with sheep farming. Map.

  2. www.shetland.org › visit › planYell | Shetland.org

    Yell is one of the three 'north isles' and the second largest of all the Shetland Islands. Covering 83 square miles, there's a huge variety of coastal scenery and beautiful beaches, wild moorland, small settlements, birds, seals and wildflowers, and history old and newer to explore.

  3. Here is a map of Shetland, showing the locations of various attractions.

  4. Yell is the second-largest Shetland Island with an area of approximately 82 square miles. With a population of about 966 people, it is the third-most populous island in Shetland and the 15th in Scotland. Yell was first inhabited during the Neolithic period. The island is approximately 19 miles long and 7.5 miles wide.

  5. Las islas Shetland (también conocidas como Setelanda en español arcaico; [2] en escocés: Shetland; en gaélico escocés: Sealtainn; en nórdico antiguo: Hjaltland) son un grupo de islas del Atlántico Norte situadas entre las islas Feroe, la costa del suroeste de Noruega y la isla de Gran Bretaña.Ligeramente por encima del 60°N de latitud, representan el extremo septentrional del mar del ...

  6. www.shetland.org › visit › planUnst | Shetland.org

    Unst is the ultimate Shetland destination - the absolute end of every Great North Road in Britain, it has the northernmost of everything. It is also one of the most spectacular, varied and interesting islands in Europe.