Taigh Chearsabhagh offers more than most museums and arts centres.
With a gift shop, café and busy post office open 6 days a week the building offers core community services in addition to a generous variety of creative programming.
Our shop offers an excellent mix of quality books, gifts, cards, jewellery, crafts and textile accessories. Popular items include local hand knitted ‘bobban’ socks and Harris Tweed handbags. A delicious range of fragrant soaps and candles will tempt the romantic soul and a wide selection of decorative ceramics and glassware will satisfy those seeking a unique gift for friends or family.
Younger shoppers will be thrilled to see a huge range of toys and picture books on the shelves too. There is something for everybody in the Shop. The stock is changing constantly with new seasonal lines and products introduced regularly.
The Café is located at the heart of the building and offers uninterrupted views across the Lochmaddy Lagoons towards the distant hills of the Isle of Harris. The boardwalk seating area is accessed from the Café and is an unbeatable vantage point for leisurely al fresco lunches or even a quick tea break.
Freshly made soups, sandwiches, tasty toasties and homebaking are all featured on the menu along with a wide range of speciality teas, soft drinks and confectionary to suit all tastes.
The cafe is open Monday-Saturday, 10am – 3pm.
Our Post Office opening hours are:
Monday 10am-4pm
Tuesday 10am-4pm
Wednesday 10am-4pm
Thursday 10am-4pm
Friday 10am-4pm
Saturday CLOSED
We are closed for public holidays. Please phone 01876 500293 to confirm we are open.
In 2008, Andy Goldsworthy spent a short time on North Uist creating ephemeral works on the beach at Baile Sear. This publication documents some of the works he created. More Info »
A publication to accompany the exhibition with a short essay by Chris Manders. Schley’s atmospheric renderings of the epic aspects of these islands manage to capture, beautifully, the mysterious and mercurial nature of the light on the land and sea. More Info »
As Gaelic traditional poetry was composed for recitation, the local accent was a vital ingredient of the musical sound of the words. Local variations are dying out as Gaelic becomes more homogenous, so this DVD seeks to preserve for future generations the authentic sound of the verse. More Info »See all our products in our online shop...