Djuba Dale

Valley in Shetland

Scotland

Djuba Dale

Pier and jetty at Sullom Voe The ship at the obscured jetty in the background is the Monrovia-registered NS Arctic.
Pier and jetty at Sullom Voe Credit: Mike Pennington

Djuba Dale, also known as Djuba Valley, is a picturesque valley located in the Shetland Islands, Scotland. Nestled between the hills of Burra and Quarff, this valley is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and hikers.

The valley is characterized by its lush green meadows, rolling hills, and the Djuba Burn that flows through its heart, adding to its natural beauty. The burn is home to a variety of wildlife, including otters and various bird species, making it a haven for birdwatchers and wildlife photographers.

Djuba Dale offers numerous walking trails that wind through its stunning landscape, allowing visitors to explore its hidden gems. The valley is also dotted with several small lochs, adding to its charm and providing opportunities for fishing and boating.

One of the notable features of Djuba Dale is its rich history and archaeology. The valley is home to several ancient sites, including a Viking settlement and several prehistoric cairns. These sites provide insight into the area's past and attract history enthusiasts from around the world.

Despite its remote location, Djuba Dale is easily accessible by road and is well-connected to nearby towns and villages. The valley is a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of city life, offering tranquility and serenity to those who visit. Whether it's hiking, birdwatching, or simply enjoying the stunning scenery, Djuba Dale is a hidden gem waiting to be discovered.

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Djuba Dale Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 60.470298/-1.2927054 or Grid Reference HU3876. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Pier and jetty at Sullom Voe The ship at the obscured jetty in the background is the Monrovia-registered NS Arctic.
Pier and jetty at Sullom Voe
The ship at the obscured jetty in the background is the Monrovia-registered NS Arctic.
Security fence at Sullom Voe Terminal Outside the fence the road leads to a pier, but is gated. Inside the fence, only certain vehicles are permitted.
Security fence at Sullom Voe Terminal
Outside the fence the road leads to a pier, but is gated. Inside the fence, only certain vehicles are permitted.
Security fence at Sullom Voe Terminal Razorwire-topped fence.
Security fence at Sullom Voe Terminal
Razorwire-topped fence.
Sullom Voe Terminal Sullom Voe Terminal viewed from the public road
Sullom Voe Terminal
Sullom Voe Terminal viewed from the public road
Skaw Taing and Sullom Voe Terminal from Little Roe, Yell Sound
Skaw Taing and Sullom Voe Terminal from Little Roe, Yell Sound
Oil Storage Tanks, Sullom Voe Terminal The Sullom Voe Terminal handles production from oilfields in the North Sea and East Shetland Basin. It is not a refinery and stores oil before it is transported by tanker. The terminal was built between 1975 and 1981; <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5937333">HU3872 : Scatsta Airport</a> to the south re-opened in 1978 to support the building of the terminal which was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 9 May 1981 (although the site had been receiving oil from the Brent and Ninian pipelines since December 1978).
Oil Storage Tanks, Sullom Voe Terminal
The Sullom Voe Terminal handles production from oilfields in the North Sea and East Shetland Basin. It is not a refinery and stores oil before it is transported by tanker. The terminal was built between 1975 and 1981; HU3872 : Scatsta Airport to the south re-opened in 1978 to support the building of the terminal which was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 9 May 1981 (although the site had been receiving oil from the Brent and Ninian pipelines since December 1978).
Sullom Voe Oil Terminal
Sullom Voe Oil Terminal
Sullom Voe Oil Terminal This is where the crude oil comes ashore and is processed. Taken from the last bend of the road to the promontory. Access to this promontory has been closed off since this photograph was taken.
Sullom Voe Oil Terminal
This is where the crude oil comes ashore and is processed. Taken from the last bend of the road to the promontory. Access to this promontory has been closed off since this photograph was taken.
Sullom Voe Oil Terminal, Shetland Photo taken looking northwest towards part of the oil terminal complex
Sullom Voe Oil Terminal, Shetland
Photo taken looking northwest towards part of the oil terminal complex
Sullom Voe Terminal At dusk; from the Houb of Scatsta.
Sullom Voe Terminal
At dusk; from the Houb of Scatsta.
Ship to ship oil transfer jetty four Sullom Voe
Ship to ship oil transfer jetty four Sullom Voe
Sea Dweller at Construction pier Bunker tanker waiting for shuttle tankers to come in to refuel them
Sea Dweller at Construction pier
Bunker tanker waiting for shuttle tankers to come in to refuel them
Jetty two Sullom Voe Tugs Tirrick and Tystie Pushing on Tanker Young Lady at Jetty two
Jetty two Sullom Voe
Tugs Tirrick and Tystie Pushing on Tanker Young Lady at Jetty two
Tank farm at north west of Sullom Voe oil terminal
Tank farm at north west of Sullom Voe oil terminal
The Kames
The Kames
Jetty 4  with Tanker Nordbay at  jetty 3
Jetty 4 with Tanker Nordbay at jetty 3
Tug Tirrick putting up messenger to the shuttle Tanker Hanne Knutsen
Tug Tirrick putting up messenger to the shuttle Tanker Hanne Knutsen
Show me another place!

Djuba Dale is located at Grid Ref: HU3876 (Lat: 60.470298, Lng: -1.2927054)

Unitary Authority: Shetland Islands

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///resonated.sector.directly. Near Toft, Shetland Islands

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 60.470298,-1.2927054
Calback battery (WW2)
Historic: yes
Website: https://canmore.org.uk/site/115418/calback-coast-battery
Lat/Long: 60.4704437/-1.298892
Brei Wick
Natural: bay
Lat/Long: 60.4743109/-1.2935114
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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