By ship
By ship
Caledonian MacBrayne CalMac (http://www.calmac.co.uk) run from Leverburgh on Harris to Berneray. CalMac also run from Uig on Skye to Lochmaddy on North Uist, 10 miles by connecting bus to Berneray.
By ship
Boat skippers can sail around the shallow waters of Berneray, and take shelter in the confusingly named Bays Loch. This is actually part of the sea not a true Scottish Loch, but is relatively sheltered on most sides. On the east side of Bays Loch is the fishing harbour, with facilities such as a toilet and shower block, moorings, and a lifting crane. The exact location of the harbour is latitude 57 degrees 42m 50s, and longitude -7 degrees 10m 11s.
By plane
You have three airports to choose from. Barra, at the south end of the Outer Hebrides, has flights from Glasgow. Benbecula, 28 miles to the south is the most convenient, with flights from Glasgow, Stornoway, Barra and Inverness. Stornoway, in Lewis, has flights from Aberdeen, Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Inverness. From Benbecula, Berneray is about an hour usually changing at Lochmaddy by bus. Travelling from Barra and Stornoway take longer as they involve both road and ferry transportation. Nearly all flights to major mainland cities are operated by Flybe or their partner Loganair.
By bus
Regular buses (http://www.cne-siar.gov.u...) several every morning and afternoon, except Sunday link Berneray with Lochmaddy on North Uist, with many running on to Benbecula, South Uist and Eriskay for the ferry to Barra. Normally, at least one change of bus is required en route - the timetables and the driver will specify where you should change. Services W17 and W19 incorporate Berneray. It is possible to travel to several other islands connected by causeway and back in the same day from Berneray, thus enabling people to visit some of the many beaches. The latest timetables can be obtained from the Youth Hostel and the Ardmaree Store; however the bus drivers are very helpful and will offer detailed local sightseeing and travelling advice.