Panorama taken from the lookout at the Mealt Waterfall on the Trotternish Peninsula on Skye. The waterfall plunges straight into the sea. There are great views from here along the coastline, with Kilt Rocks to the north.

Mealt Waterfall and Kilt Rock - Skye visitor guide showing a virtual tour of 'Mealt Waterfall and Kilt Rock' linked to an interactive map with local and travel information. 360° panoramas from Highland.

The Mealt Waterfall plunges about 100m over a sheer basalt cliff straight into the sea on the Trotternish Peninsula of Skye. The waterfall is fed by a small stream draining from the nearby Mealt Loch. It is sometimes known as the 'Kilt Waterfall' after the Kilt Rocks over which it cascades. This is a popular attraction, marked as 'Kilt Point' on maps, and many people stop off here as they travel around the Trotternish Peninsula. These basalt cliffs form much of the dramatic coastline between Loch Staffin and the Ru-na-Barin. On clear days is is possible to see the Isle of Lewis and parts of the mainland of Scotland.

Car: Mealt Waterfall (Kilt Waterfall) is 15 miles north of Portree on the A855, near to the settlements of Elishader and Elishadder by Loch Mealt. It is 2 miles south of Staffin.