Welcome back everyone! This time around, I boarded a train towards Inverness, the capital city of the Highlands. Inverness is actually one of seven cities in Scotland and is Scotland's most northern city. I then continued my train for 360 miles from Inverness to the northernmost train station in the UK, Thurso. This scenic Far North Line journey took me along the northeast coast of Scotland, along towns and villages, lochs and castles. I then took another ferry crossing the Pentland Firth, a strait lying between mainland Scotland and the Orkney archipelago, which has some of the fastest tides in the world. The ferry was heading towards Stromness, where the coast of Norway is closer than London.
When I did this journey a number of years ago, when I was ready to leave Orkney to travel back south, I took the bus instead of the train. That gave me a slightly different view out of the windows, still lovely. Again I am enjoying your video!
@@SyifaAdriana I love your vlog and the videos are crystal clear and very well done. I am happy to support you and your travels. If I can, I will give more. I loved The UK series and the trains through northern Europe was so fun. Stay safe and take care. I watch one or two of your videos every night before bed.
That was a very interesting journey to places that many people in UK have never been. Syifa's style of presenting is top class and makes this just as interesting and unique as Bald's travels
Hi, Syifa. I recently stumbled across your video series as you tour Scotland and was struck by your genuine appreciation for my beautiful wee home country. I especially liked that you have travelled in a non-typical touristy fashion, taking in remote and virtually unknown areas for many. You produce a very soothing channel and it holds the intellectual appeal missing in all too many of the young influencer age. I will be an avid follower from here on & hope we see you back here soon. Terima kasih x
Currently, I'm staying at Aberdeen for my study. I have been thinking of visiting Orkney, but, after watching this vlog I'm feeling like I should set off tomorrow; it is such fascinating. Thank you for this vlog. Wishing you best wishes for more thrilling vlogs. Cheers!!
I lived in Shetland for over seven years on the most northerly inhabited island in the UK, Unst. I recommend you visit Shetland, it feels more Scandinavian than Orkney.
We took a school trip up to orkney from one of the villages you passed through after inverness.. yeah, in my memory, there were 150 puking kids. Vomit everywhere. Best to sit on the outside decks i think.
Hi Syifa, this is the first video I've seen of yours , I really enjoyed it to be honest with your travel from Inverness to Orkney, we'll presented, Scotland is a beautiful nation with lots on offer so much to see , I live in Cardiff, but I have friends in Glasgow, but when I visit my friends in Glasgow, I usually go to Edinburgh, and up north to as I love the Highlands, I am scottish born ,but love it there and the people
A lovely video, however I’m really surprised you never visited the capital of Orkney called Kirkwall which has the most beautiful town centre, historic buildings and an ancient cathedral. There is a direct connecting bus from the ferry terminal to Kirkwall and it’s timed with the ferry times.
Thank you Walter! I had a very strict schedule and had to keep moving as I was using travel pass and had a wedding of my brother in law in Berdfordshire to attend to. Thank you for your comment!
Full of captivating scenes of the north of Scotland. Another vlog that deserves a great appreciation. It's magnificent! I've enjoyed it so much. Best of luck to you, Syifa!
Beautifully done. Your long shots and smooth transitions really helped me feel like I came along on your journey. Great drone work as well! Instant follow.
The sceneries are absolutely stunning. Feeling the stress with figuring out the transports and sea sickness. Love your honesty and sharing your raw feelings ❤️
Thank you very much Syifa for this wonderful video and beautiful presentation. The train ride was great having such a beautiful view such diverse nature. I like it I really like the video, very nicely edited, the thumbnail is so beautiful and the music chosen is great. Thank you for sharing this wonderful video with us, with respect and lots of love.
Dear Syifa, I have journeyed with you since Yinchuan, China. You have grown to become a beautiful woman. I am so very happy for you in your new life. Stay safe, stay happy. 🤩🤓
It's so lovely to see you enjoying the UK! I think other Brits will agree that seeing it through your eyes actually helps us to appreciate the beauty that's right on our doorstep :)
A lovely little video with a very sympathetic narrative. I commute regularly by road and ferry to Sromness and you got the feel of the journey very well. Thank you. Rmb
Great videos! Nice quality and personal touch. Enjoy your positive attitude and outlook - certainly useful when wandering in cold/wet Scotland! The UK needs more people like you and less complainers, love it :)
I find that I get less sea sick if I travel back to Orkney on the Alfred (Pentland ferry). It departs from Gills Bay and docks at St Margaret’s Hope. Thanks for posting!
I enjoyed this as a resident of Orkney for 15 years. It is a shame you suffered from seasickness, if you ever return to Orkney you can always fly. There is so much more to see, you could stay for a week and not see it all.
Hope you got the chance to spend more time in Thurso on the way back, it's a beautiful town. Best 'trick' for reducing sea sickness is to try and stay as close to the sea level, in the centre of the boat as possible - learned that on the ferry to Islay - you'll need to try that! Great video and music, really well put together - you've got a new subscriber!
Really lovely vid. I've sailed from Thurso to Stromness several times and have been sick about half the time. You sail through the Pentland Firth whose tidal currents are among the fastest in the world so even on calm days the movement of the boat need not be smooth.
Love this! I've followed your videos since probably the Nepal series, and it's so strange/fun see you in familiar places - I've just spent a month in Orkney this summer, I'm normally based in the Central Belt of Scotland. Orkney is so nice, friendly and safe! It's a shame you didn't explore it more, there is so much history and they have tiny planes flying between the islands as basically their bus service. Very fun experience. But the NorthLink ferry is no joke, it can be super rough 🤢🛳️
Agáta Strunzová thank you so much for your comment. That's very kind of you to still support me till this day. Yes I had a very limited time as there was a family wedding to attend to down south in Bedfordshire. Thanks again for commenting!
Again what beautiful way to show Scotland I stay in Central Scotland near Edinburgh, but does make me want to stay up in Highlands. Thanks for coming to Scotland, best wishes x
Yet another great honest video, dear Syifa. I admire your enthusiasm, "looking forward to this ferry, and then being seasick again." haha, but as you said wisely, it is from the whole experience that we can grow.
Hello Adriana. I was also in Thurso last August. I really liked these fantastic places where it's just you and nature. Unfortunately I haven't been to the islands, but I think it's even more wonderful there than in Thurso. It was an unforgettable trip and I was most impressed by the landscapes. It's very pleasant to see when someone else goes through those places where you have been too. Very nice.
Many good days wet days and harsh wet winter ones in the Far North West when I was at Aberdeen University.Field trips and archeology serious walks on mountains ( munros) trout fishing camping ..even a swim in the sea....in April!!!
Wonderful place my dear, enjoy and be thankful because your difficulties on traveling was paid off by kind people and fantastic view...💞 keep safe as you traveling👍
Hello Shifa, your videos is very inspirational for many people who admires to discover the beauty of the world. I'm so fascinating to see the serenity of nature and it can give us joy inside our heart. Through your journey we learned a lot thank you💗
The experience of traveling and using trains and various means of roaming in the United Kingdom is a beautiful and exciting experience, as well as getting to know the regions, people and residents that add new information to your knowledge balance, thanks for sharing..
We visited the Orkney Islands along with Edinburgh in Oct 2017 for our honeymoon. I stumbled across your video reminiscing about our trip and it was very nice to see how you travel by ferry to the islands (we flew instead). So sorry about the seasickness!
I like so many others absolutely enjoyed this video of your journey through the northern UK. I applaud your choice of music to score the video. Pleasant travels the rest of your way.
There is a local bus to the ferry port at Scrabster but these kind of things you need to check in advance via the TRAVELINE website, and put in your origin and destination at whatever time you require.
A very enjoyable, honest and visually appealing video. Perhaps you do not know about that there is medication available that reduces the severity of sea sickness, if you take it at least an hour before your ferry or boat journey. Before you board your next ferry, you may ask for it at a local pharmacy. Usually no prescription is required.
Peter, thanks a lot for your kind comment! Yes I know that there's a seasickness tablet but since I travel alone, I need to rely on myself in being vigilant. The tablet would make me sleepy and make me drowsy so I avoided it 😂
@@SyifaAdriana It is me rather than you who owes the other a big thank you. Your videos are a pleasure to watch, especially because they are honest. As for the vigilance, I understand your cautiousness, but funnily enough Britain is one of the few countries in the world where you can safely fall asleep on a train, bus of ferry. I used to live in Britain for five years, that is why I know this. People leave their luggages at the end of a long distance train coach and walk ahead 50 m to the other end of the coach, turning their backs to them for 5 hours, without worrying about them. Thefts on ferries and trains and buses are very rare. As long as you keep your documents and money close to your body, you can safely fall asleep. Take care: Peter
@@peterjeager4083 Hehehe thanks Peter! I usually am vigilant because I also have to film things while traveling as that's my main job. Yes you are correct, Peter that the UK is relatively safe and easy to travel for solo travellers. I carry lots of camera equipment and felt safe leaving it inside of the train while being outside filming. Where do you live now if not the UK?
@@SyifaAdriana It is very kind of you to enqire about my whereabouts. I live in Hungary, as I am a native Hungarian. But those 5 years in Britain have left a deep imprint on my soul. Britain has a unique feel to it which cannot be put into words. It is in the air and in the soil and in the rocks and in the way people behave; and the more you live there, the more intense this feeling becomes. It penetrates into your inner being, and when you finally return to your home country, you have a strange, fuzzy feeling that something is missing, without being able to grasp what it is. When I returned home I thought I would get over it, but I have not. It is a kind of addiction, which you will never recover from. Best wishes: Peter
@@peterjeager4083 That's fantastic! I wish I have a stronger passport so that I can go to Hungary without applying for a Schengen visa. Thanks for your reply, Peter!
Hi there. I'm a new subscriber. I stumbled on to your channel and love your presentation. Just a wee bit of advice if you're prone to seasickness. Always Always sit yourself between midway and stern of the ferry. The motion is less. Also take ginger in tablet form or crystallized available from supermarkets. Ginger is a natural remedy which helps prevent motion sickness. Additionally swallow the tablet with carbonated water. The CO2 helps as well. Ginger has been used for 200-300 years I believe. But....take the tablets at least an hour "before" you travel as it gives your body time to adjust. The additional benefits of ginger, is that it's safe to drive, with it in your system, as it won't leave you feeling drowsy, like the chemical stuff available. Until next time, take care.
Uhh thank you so much for this comment!! Sorry for interrupting this comment, Syifa. I intentionally read every comment to search information about mitigating seasickness since in many times I also had this problem and it makes me a bit afraid to travel with boat or ferries. Thank you Bryan, I am happy to find this information, I will get ginger with me next time I travel by ferries.
@@guacamolebelacan8094 glad to help. Nothing new in what I've just said...generally it takes 3-4 days to get your "sealegs." But you don't have that time available on a ferry. Atb.
@@bryanbadger6841 Bryan, that's very kind of you to take the time to watch and comment. Thanks for your advice! I actually was lying down on one of the seats midway of the ferry as sitting down wasn't really an option for my seasickness 😂😂 I like drinking ginger with honey at home but I'll try to look for the ginger tablets you mentioned. Thanks a lot!
Lovely video… take care your health… wish u great day ahead and have more and more energy to survey beautiful places and people and their culture and waiting for another amazing video….
Syifa. If you ever get a seasickness feeling again, perhaps take some neat ginger lumps. This should stabilize your stomach. If the weather is better, best to stay on deck (not below deck) while travelling. Good luck.
Thank you for your comment, Timon! I did stay on deck for a few minutes and the sea sickness was so bad I had to get inside and lie down throughout the crossing. 🥲
So glad you had a good trip to Orkney and what a way to travel letting the train and ferry get you there. We had a lovely time in Inverness but have never been to the Orkney Isle so thanks for sharing your documented trip. Safe travels Simon and Beth 💚 🙋👋
Exotic Orkney. We were there last week, staying in Stromness. We managed to capture a few of the many places we visited on Orkney. I can't help but feel you missed the most exotic parts.
Went through the same route last month. Explored the Skye and other parts of the Highlands. Feel the highlands are the most picturesque place in the UK. Hope you have visited Fort William as well.
Im half Scottish and if you want to explore a lot of Scotland then you have to get your sea legs. Spent 4 weeks doing that as a teenager years ago and loved ever minute of it.
I've crossed the Channel to France a few times and I always felt seasick but never really suffered (if that makes sense). One crossing in particular was very rough. We were supposed to cross on the Seacat but it was cancelled due to rough seas, so we had to take a ferry. The ship was being re-fitted and they put it back into service just for that crossing. It was night time and some parts of the ship had light fittings missing. There wasn't any food available at the restaurant. The ship only had ballast on one side, so it rocked a long way over to the left, came back level but never leaned to the right. We found out when we got to Cherbourg that it was the sister ship of the Herald Of Free Enterprise (which had sank a few years before). I always did the same two things when taking a long ferry crossing. Firstly, take some seasickness tablets. Secondly, have a couple of drinks :) Not sure if one or both together helped but I'm guessing anything is better than nothing at all?
@@SyifaAdriana I just realised I missed something out of this post. Every time I've travelled by sea I've kept on my feet, never even sat down at any point. I know there's very little to do but I can't imagine laying down helped? Not sure how I would handle a ferry these days. I quit alcohol a long time ago but back then, I kinda felt like my brain adjusted to the effect of it and that helped me deal with the ships motion. Honestly, it's probably best to avoid sea travel altogether. Planes are way cooler :)
Welcome back everyone!
This time around, I boarded a train towards Inverness, the capital city of the Highlands. Inverness is actually one of seven cities in Scotland and is Scotland's most northern city.
I then continued my train for 360 miles from Inverness to the northernmost train station in the UK, Thurso. This scenic Far North Line journey took me along the northeast coast of Scotland, along towns and villages, lochs and castles.
I then took another ferry crossing the Pentland Firth, a strait lying between mainland Scotland and the Orkney archipelago, which has some of the fastest tides in the world. The ferry was heading towards Stromness, where the coast of Norway is closer than London.
What a beautiful woman and so fun to watch enjoy travels 🙂☺️☺️
When I did this journey a number of years ago, when I was ready to leave Orkney to travel back south, I took the bus instead of the train. That gave me a slightly different view out of the windows, still lovely. Again I am enjoying your video!
Your travels have me so I thank you ❤️❤️
@@antonysavage8218 Thanks a lot Antony!
@@WVislandia How exciting! Thanks a lot for sharing your travel experience. Thank you!!
Thanks!
You are welcome. I am going to Scotland in the summer of 2023 and I am keen on seeing your travels. Thank you, Syifa
@@gylliae Bruce, thank you so much for your superthanks! That's very kind of you, very generous of you indeed!!
@@SyifaAdriana I love your vlog and the videos are crystal clear and very well done. I am happy to support you and your travels. If I can, I will give more. I loved The UK series and the trains through northern Europe was so fun. Stay safe and take care.
I watch one or two of your videos every night before bed.
That was a very interesting journey to places that many people in UK have never been. Syifa's style of presenting is top class and makes this just as interesting and unique as Bald's travels
Thank you so much Bill, that's very kind of you to say this 🙂
Yes, as good as Bald’s. Bald is very good with historical stuff and lots of spontaneity
@@jfk5402 that’s too kind JFK! 😊 All the best!
Hi, Syifa. I recently stumbled across your video series as you tour Scotland and was struck by your genuine appreciation for my beautiful wee home country. I especially liked that you have travelled in a non-typical touristy fashion, taking in remote and virtually unknown areas for many. You produce a very soothing channel and it holds the intellectual appeal missing in all too many of the young influencer age. I will be an avid follower from here on & hope we see you back here soon. Terima kasih x
Thank you so much Brian! Your comment is so very kind and lovely! Thank you 😊
Currently, I'm staying at Aberdeen for my study. I have been thinking of visiting Orkney, but, after watching this vlog I'm feeling like I should set off tomorrow; it is such fascinating. Thank you for this vlog. Wishing you best wishes for more thrilling vlogs. Cheers!!
Good luck for your study, Adhip! Hope you'll journey to Orkney will be delightful! 🙂
I lived in Shetland for over seven years on the most northerly inhabited island in the UK, Unst. I recommend you visit Shetland, it feels more Scandinavian than Orkney.
We took a school trip up to orkney from one of the villages you passed through after inverness.. yeah, in my memory, there were 150 puking kids. Vomit everywhere.
Best to sit on the outside decks i think.
Glad you've enjoyed your stay come back anytime! Bring your friends we have wind and rain for all!✌
Thanks a lot Kenny. My husband is half Scottish so we'll always come back :)
Hi Syifa, this is the first video I've seen of yours , I really enjoyed it to be honest with your travel from Inverness to Orkney, we'll presented, Scotland is a beautiful nation with lots on offer so much to see , I live in Cardiff, but I have friends in Glasgow, but when I visit my friends in Glasgow, I usually go to Edinburgh, and up north to as I love the Highlands, I am scottish born ,but love it there and the people
Thank you so much Alex! I am looking forward to visiting Wales :) Thank you for your kind appreciation!
Orkney has so much to see - historic remains that go back 5000 years and more.
A lovely video, however I’m really surprised you never visited the capital of Orkney called Kirkwall which has the most beautiful town centre, historic buildings and an ancient cathedral. There is a direct connecting bus from the ferry terminal to Kirkwall and it’s timed with the ferry times.
Thank you Walter! I had a very strict schedule and had to keep moving as I was using travel pass and had a wedding of my brother in law in Berdfordshire to attend to. Thank you for your comment!
Full of captivating scenes of the north of Scotland. Another vlog that deserves a great appreciation. It's magnificent! I've enjoyed it so much.
Best of luck to you, Syifa!
Thank you Kevin, you are always so supportive 😀 Greatly appreciated!
Beautifully done. Your long shots and smooth transitions really helped me feel like I came along on your journey. Great drone work as well! Instant follow.
Thank you so much Alexandra! So happy to hear that 😊
Great video, the train to Thurso/Wick is a wonderful journey and Orkney is a very special place. Brilliant
Bryan, thank you so much for your comment! Glad to hear your feedback and indeed it was a wonderful journey :)
Thank you so much, for sharing your journey! So so good.
Thank you so much William. That's very kind of you!!
It really calms my heart everytime i watch your videos, thank you 🙏
Thank you so much Rezi!! That's very kind of you
The sceneries are absolutely stunning. Feeling the stress with figuring out the transports and sea sickness. Love your honesty and sharing your raw feelings ❤️
Joanna, thank you so much for your comment! I am very glad to hear your feedback :)
Thank you very much Syifa for this wonderful video and beautiful presentation. The train ride was great having such a beautiful view such diverse nature. I like it I really like the video, very nicely edited, the thumbnail is so beautiful and the music chosen is great. Thank you for sharing this wonderful video with us, with respect and lots of love.
Thank you Marin, that's very kind of you! Greatly appreciated for your kind support!!
Loved this - you have this ability of showing us the place as though we, the viewers are right there with you! Thank you.
Thank you so much Jerry! That's very kind of you!
Dear Syifa, I have journeyed with you since Yinchuan, China. You have grown to become a beautiful woman. I am so very happy for you in your new life. Stay safe, stay happy. 🤩🤓
Te encontré hace muy pocos días, pero ya he visto casi todos los vídeos, me encantan, gracias
WOW! by watching your travel vedio,i imagined that im with you...God bless all your trip syifa..
Thank you and I will cherish this as I have just returned from a trip to Orkney..
It's so lovely to see you enjoying the UK! I think other Brits will agree that seeing it through your eyes actually helps us to appreciate the beauty that's right on our doorstep :)
Thank you so much, Rachel!! That's very kind of you :-)
Your videos are so well made, with perfect selection of scenery and matching music. Really enjoyed. Thank you!
Thank you so much for your kind comment and appreciation! :-)
Hats off to your will power 🌸 even if you had such bad sea sickness you are willing to travel further! It's so inspiring. ♥️
A lovely little video with a very sympathetic narrative. I commute regularly by road and ferry to Sromness and you got the feel of the journey very well. Thank you. Rmb
Thank you so much, Ronald! That is a very lovely compliment from someone who does this journey himself as a regular commute.
Well done! Enjoyed your choice of background music. Glad you eventually made it to Orkney
Greetings from Wales 🏴 just found your channel. Really enjoyed this video what a nice change, I'll look forward to seeing your other videos!
Thank you Graham, I really want to visit Wales and it's my on bucket list since it's so close to my home in the Northeast.
@@SyifaAdriana when you decide to go I can give you a few ideas if interested..keep up the good work.
Excellent video 👍
Thanks for the English subtitles!
Greetings from Barcelona!
I’m surprised this video popped up today when I’ve been watching Scotland vids for a while. Really like your style and commentary. Cheers from 🇦🇺
I love the Orkney accent , very different to the rest of us in Scotland. Loved my one time in Orkney ( on Westray ) more than 50 years ago.
Me too, it was hard to grasp when I first heard the accent but all good now :) Thanks for sharing Auld for sharing your experience!
Thank you for sharing. The music was great too. Best wishes!
Great videos! Nice quality and personal touch. Enjoy your positive attitude and outlook - certainly useful when wandering in cold/wet Scotland! The UK needs more people like you and less complainers, love it :)
Thank you so much for your kind comment, Mike!
Beautiful side , Feel of peace is priceless
I find that I get less sea sick if I travel back to Orkney on the Alfred (Pentland ferry). It departs from Gills Bay and docks at St Margaret’s Hope. Thanks for posting!
For the seasickness stay outside and keep your eye on the horizon. I traveled from John O'groats to Kirkwall. I just loved it.
Very calm and so relaxing!!
I enjoyed this as a resident of Orkney for 15 years. It is a shame you suffered from seasickness, if you ever return to Orkney you can always fly. There is so much more to see, you could stay for a week and not see it all.
Beautiful video, Syifa!!
Hope you got the chance to spend more time in Thurso on the way back, it's a beautiful town. Best 'trick' for reducing sea sickness is to try and stay as close to the sea level, in the centre of the boat as possible - learned that on the ferry to Islay - you'll need to try that! Great video and music, really well put together - you've got a new subscriber!
Stephen thank you so much for your kind comment and support!
Really lovely vid. I've sailed from Thurso to Stromness several times and have been sick about half the time. You sail through the Pentland Firth whose tidal currents are among the fastest in the world so even on calm days the movement of the boat need not be smooth.
Alan, thank you so much for your kind comment! It does make me feel better than I wasn't the only one struggling with seasickness 🤣
Love this! I've followed your videos since probably the Nepal series, and it's so strange/fun see you in familiar places - I've just spent a month in Orkney this summer, I'm normally based in the Central Belt of Scotland. Orkney is so nice, friendly and safe! It's a shame you didn't explore it more, there is so much history and they have tiny planes flying between the islands as basically their bus service. Very fun experience. But the NorthLink ferry is no joke, it can be super rough 🤢🛳️
Agáta Strunzová thank you so much for your comment. That's very kind of you to still support me till this day. Yes I had a very limited time as there was a family wedding to attend to down south in Bedfordshire. Thanks again for commenting!
@@SyifaAdriana I also suffer from sea sickness but I find that ginger tablets help a lot.
Again what beautiful way to show Scotland I stay in Central Scotland near Edinburgh, but does make me want to stay up in Highlands. Thanks for coming to Scotland, best wishes x
You’re video editing skills next level ❤️ from Assam 🇮🇳
Yet another great honest video, dear Syifa. I admire your enthusiasm, "looking forward to this ferry, and then being seasick again." haha, but as you said wisely, it is from the whole experience that we can grow.
Thank you so much Luc! Hahahaha I chuckled reading your comment from what I actually said 😂😂😂😂
What a lovely vlog. Thank you.
Hello Adriana. I was also in Thurso last August. I really liked these fantastic places where it's just you and nature. Unfortunately I haven't been to the islands, but I think it's even more wonderful there than in Thurso. It was an unforgettable trip and I was most impressed by the landscapes. It's very pleasant to see when someone else goes through those places where you have been too. Very nice.
Many good days wet days and harsh wet winter ones in the Far North West when I was at Aberdeen University.Field trips and archeology serious walks on mountains ( munros) trout fishing camping ..even a swim in the sea....in April!!!
Wonderful place my dear, enjoy and be thankful because your difficulties on traveling was paid off by kind people and fantastic view...💞 keep safe as you traveling👍
Hello Shifa, your videos is very inspirational for many people who admires to discover the beauty of the world. I'm so fascinating to see the serenity of nature and it can give us joy inside our heart. Through your journey we learned a lot thank you💗
Thank you so much Leiz for your kind appreciation! 🙂
The experience of traveling and using trains and various means of roaming in the United Kingdom is a beautiful and exciting experience, as well as getting to know the regions, people and residents that add new information to your knowledge balance, thanks for sharing..
Thank you Moosawi for your comment!
We visited the Orkney Islands along with Edinburgh in Oct 2017 for our honeymoon. I stumbled across your video reminiscing about our trip and it was very nice to see how you travel by ferry to the islands (we flew instead). So sorry about the seasickness!
The shetlands are most northerly part of the uk. It's a 12 hour ferry from Aberdeen. Very remote and very beautiful
I hope you got to spend enough time in the Orkney Islands to travel around them and see the remarkable sights there.
A beautiful video. Thank you.
I like so many others absolutely enjoyed this video of your journey through the northern UK. I applaud your choice of music to score the video. Pleasant travels the rest of your way.
Thank you Robert, that's very kind of you! I am so glad that you enjoyed watching this :)
I'm always watching your videos and very inspiring
Most enjoyable, thank you for sharing.
Great view from the window train 👍
Nice and calm place, looks so wonderful
Two thumbs up! Amazing and beautiful!👌🏴
There is a local bus to the ferry port at Scrabster but these kind of things you need to check in advance via the TRAVELINE website, and put in your origin and destination at whatever time you require.
gorgeous video - amazing trip all the best for the rest of your journey. Super jealous! Enjoy
Awesome vids, Glad you enjoyed your visit to Scotland!
Thanks a lot Jim. The rest of Scotland videos can be watched here: United Kingdom - SYIFA ADRIANA
ruclips.net/p/PLonhezuZQT1YnnhCU2_aRm0IaXlnuvSFS 😊
Lovely video Syifa, really cool.:)
Amazingly beautiful place and as always amazingly presented Syifa. Recommend you get some real ginger lozenges they might help your sickness a bit.
Thanks Jessie for the rec! I'll get ginger lozenges on amazon the next time 🙂
@@SyifaAdriana Quite welcome as always ☺️
A very enjoyable, honest and visually appealing video. Perhaps you do not know about that there is medication available that reduces the severity of sea sickness, if you take it at least an hour before your ferry or boat journey. Before you board your next ferry, you may ask for it at a local pharmacy. Usually no prescription is required.
Peter, thanks a lot for your kind comment! Yes I know that there's a seasickness tablet but since I travel alone, I need to rely on myself in being vigilant. The tablet would make me sleepy and make me drowsy so I avoided it 😂
@@SyifaAdriana It is me rather than you who owes the other a big thank you. Your videos are a pleasure to watch, especially because they are honest. As for the vigilance, I understand your cautiousness, but funnily enough Britain is one of the few countries in the world where you can safely fall asleep on a train, bus of ferry. I used to live in Britain for five years, that is why I know this. People leave their luggages at the end of a long distance train coach and walk ahead 50 m to the other end of the coach, turning their backs to them for 5 hours, without worrying about them. Thefts on ferries and trains and buses are very rare. As long as you keep your documents and money close to your body, you can safely fall asleep. Take care: Peter
@@peterjeager4083 Hehehe thanks Peter! I usually am vigilant because I also have to film things while traveling as that's my main job. Yes you are correct, Peter that the UK is relatively safe and easy to travel for solo travellers. I carry lots of camera equipment and felt safe leaving it inside of the train while being outside filming. Where do you live now if not the UK?
@@SyifaAdriana It is very kind of you to enqire about my whereabouts. I live in Hungary, as I am a native Hungarian. But those 5 years in Britain have left a deep imprint on my soul. Britain has a unique feel to it which cannot be put into words. It is in the air and in the soil and in the rocks and in the way people behave; and the more you live there, the more intense this feeling becomes. It penetrates into your inner being, and when you finally return to your home country, you have a strange, fuzzy feeling that something is missing, without being able to grasp what it is. When I returned home I thought I would get over it, but I have not. It is a kind of addiction, which you will never recover from. Best wishes: Peter
@@peterjeager4083 That's fantastic! I wish I have a stronger passport so that I can go to Hungary without applying for a Schengen visa. Thanks for your reply, Peter!
Brilliant, you are on the road again😃
A job well done! I love to see your video about Scotland. Carry on with this good venture. Take care
Aw thanks so much David, I have one more video from my Scotland travel series.
Hi there. I'm a new subscriber. I stumbled on to your channel and love your presentation. Just a wee bit of advice if you're prone to seasickness. Always Always sit yourself between midway and stern of the ferry. The motion is less. Also take ginger in tablet form or crystallized available from supermarkets. Ginger is a natural remedy which helps prevent motion sickness. Additionally swallow the tablet with carbonated water. The CO2 helps as well. Ginger has been used for 200-300 years I believe. But....take the tablets at least an hour "before" you travel as it gives your body time to adjust. The additional benefits of ginger, is that it's safe to drive, with it in your system, as it won't leave you feeling drowsy, like the chemical stuff available. Until next time, take care.
Uhh thank you so much for this comment!! Sorry for interrupting this comment, Syifa. I intentionally read every comment to search information about mitigating seasickness since in many times I also had this problem and it makes me a bit afraid to travel with boat or ferries. Thank you Bryan, I am happy to find this information, I will get ginger with me next time I travel by ferries.
@@guacamolebelacan8094 glad to help. Nothing new in what I've just said...generally it takes 3-4 days to get your "sealegs." But you don't have that time available on a ferry. Atb.
@@guacamolebelacan8094 Dont apologize Khairul! So glad that you found this comment to be useful 🙂
@@SyifaAdriana 😄Thanks Syifa
@@bryanbadger6841 Bryan, that's very kind of you to take the time to watch and comment. Thanks for your advice! I actually was lying down on one of the seats midway of the ferry as sitting down wasn't really an option for my seasickness 😂😂 I like drinking ginger with honey at home but I'll try to look for the ginger tablets you mentioned. Thanks a lot!
Beautiful scenic view in the video matches very much with the classical music BGM👍
Lovely video… take care your health… wish u great day ahead and have more and more energy to survey beautiful places and people and their culture and waiting for another amazing video….
Wow. Fascinating, UK is now on my must visit list
Absolutely excellent
Syifa. If you ever get a seasickness feeling again, perhaps take some neat ginger lumps. This should stabilize your stomach. If the weather is better, best to stay on deck (not below deck) while travelling. Good luck.
Thank you for your comment, Timon! I did stay on deck for a few minutes and the sea sickness was so bad I had to get inside and lie down throughout the crossing. 🥲
Another beautiful train journey in Scotland Pity about the weather. Kyle of lochalsh.looking across to skye.lovely Inverness. ❤️
So glad you had a good trip to Orkney and what a way to travel letting the train and ferry get you there.
We had a lovely time in Inverness but have never been to the Orkney Isle so thanks for sharing your documented trip.
Safe travels Simon and Beth 💚 🙋👋
Fantastic. Very informative.
Exotic Orkney. We were there last week, staying in Stromness. We managed to capture a few of the many places we visited on Orkney. I can't help but feel you missed the most exotic parts.
Thank you, I enjoyed and finished the video
And the ferries also look like a cruise
I enjoyed the video...very fascinating and interesting...thank you...
I love Scotland... Thank you syifa
Nice journey in North Scotland and getting the most northern train station in Scotland
I enjoy your video
have not seen your videos in a while. this is nice
Beautiful sceneries and enjoy to watch your great video. Thanks for info sharing. 👍
Thank you so much Luan :)
Youare really taking us to a very beautiful journey and full of courages. It is very enchanting I must give a big hug and thank you ♥️🇲🇾
Thank you Habibah, that's very kind appreciation you showed me :)
have a nice trip good luck enjoy
I found this very interesting, as I want to explore the Orkneys one day! Great video!! 👍
Thank you Yvain! I didnt explore Orkneys as I would want to but hopefully you'll have a good time :)
What an inspiration you are makes me want to travel more . 😀
Excellent, Brian! That's very kind of you to let me know this :)
Inverness my hometown. Nice video.
So large a land but so few people. Compare that to our part of Asia. Very happy to watch your vlogs sister. Keep on!
Went through the same route last month. Explored the Skye and other parts of the Highlands. Feel the highlands are the most picturesque place in the UK. Hope you have visited Fort William as well.
Very well shot
have a nice trip. that is a good train
Im half Scottish and if you want to explore a lot of Scotland then you have to get your sea legs. Spent 4 weeks doing that as a teenager years ago and loved ever minute of it.
Fantastic vlog keep rocking.....
I've crossed the Channel to France a few times and I always felt seasick but never really suffered (if that makes sense). One crossing in particular was very rough. We were supposed to cross on the Seacat but it was cancelled due to rough seas, so we had to take a ferry.
The ship was being re-fitted and they put it back into service just for that crossing. It was night time and some parts of the ship had light fittings missing. There wasn't any food available at the restaurant. The ship only had ballast on one side, so it rocked a long way over to the left, came back level but never leaned to the right.
We found out when we got to Cherbourg that it was the sister ship of the Herald Of Free Enterprise (which had sank a few years before).
I always did the same two things when taking a long ferry crossing. Firstly, take some seasickness tablets. Secondly, have a couple of drinks :)
Not sure if one or both together helped but I'm guessing anything is better than nothing at all?
Thanks so much for sharing your experience. I always like reading people's different travel experience. Thanks again Zombie!
@@SyifaAdriana I just realised I missed something out of this post. Every time I've travelled by sea I've kept on my feet, never even sat down at any point. I know there's very little to do but I can't imagine laying down helped?
Not sure how I would handle a ferry these days. I quit alcohol a long time ago but back then, I kinda felt like my brain adjusted to the effect of it and that helped me deal with the ships motion.
Honestly, it's probably best to avoid sea travel altogether. Planes are way cooler :)
This is so amazing, love the sceneries and the way you present.
Thank you Radi!
Awesome 😬 👍🤓👋 thanks sharing @syifa...staysafe, tkecre & be healthy 🥰🙏