Want to get involved in maintaining and operating a traditional wooden sailing vessel? There are a number of different ways you can volunteer to safeguard, care for and sail this unique heritage asset.
Learn moreThis site www.swantrust.com ("the Site") is operated by or on behalf of The Swan Trust. When you view the Site, your visit and any disputes arising from it are subject to this Disclaimer, and our Terms and Conditions of Use.
We have taken reasonable steps to ensure that the Site and all information provided on or through it is accurate. However, The Swan Trust assumes no responsibility for information contained on this Site and disclaims all liability in respect of such information.
We shall not be held liable for any losses you suffer, including any indirect or consequential loss, including but not limited to loss of business or profits or any other financial loss arising out of or in any way connected with the use of this Site.
The Swan Trust are not responsible for the content of any sites directly or indirectly linked to or linked from any pages on this Site. If you consider any linked pages to be inappropriate, illegal or offensive please contact us.
Want to get involved in maintaining and operating a traditional wooden sailing vessel? There are a number of different ways you can volunteer to safeguard, care for and sail this unique heritage asset.
Learn more
The Swan was in Unst and Yell last week to deliver a number of half day sails to pupils in the isles. Skippering the trip was Scott Sandison, who first came aboard the Swan as a schoolboy himself, which inspired him to pursue a marine career.
Read More
The Swan travelled to Whalsay last week as part of the Trust’s activities to mark 25 years since the Swan was relaunched as a sail training vessel. The trip was a chance for local pupils to hear about the days when Swan was a fishing boat in Whalsay, and for the Swan to undertake a trip similar to her very first voyage following her relaunch in 1996.
Read More