Gaelic language and culture
Our unique culture and history play a huge part in what makes Scotland special.
At UHI you can choose to study archaeology on the Orkney Isles with world-renowned sites on your doorstep such as Skara Brae, Maeshowe, the Camster Cairns, and Mousa Broch, some of which predate Stonehenge and are up up to 5000 years old.
Learn about Scotland’s Viking connections from recognised experts in this field, to re-evaluate the Vikings' past, present, and future.
Immerse yourself in Gaelic language, culture, heritage and traditions at our Sabhal Mòr Ostaig campus on the beautiful Isle of Skye.
Cùrsaichean fo-cheum
Cùrsaichean for-cheum
Pathways to study
Pathways to study
If you don't initially meet the entry requirements for degree study there is always another route and you may want to consider an HNC or access course.
Careers
Careers
Graduates progress into a variety of roles:
- Gaelic development
- Primary, secondary and university teaching and education
- Gaelic media
- Traditional music
- Language and community development
- Gaelic culture, arts and heritage
- Tourism
- Research
Gaelic language and culture sector
- 70% of businesses believe Gaelic is an asset to their business
- Gaelic is particularly important to businesses in the creative industries1
- The potential economic impact of Gaelic in Scotland could be up to £148 million2
1 HIE The economic and social value of Gaelic as an asset– Executive summary 2014
2 Skills Development Scotland The Gaelic Language Labour Market -The Evidence Executive Summary 2018