This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-22421546

The article has changed 3 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Tourism hopes over BBC Hebrides series - Islands on the Edge Tourism hopes over BBC Hebrides series - Islands on the Edge
(1 day later)
A new documentary on Hebridean landscapes and wildlife narrated by Scottish actor Ewan McGregor could boost tourism, VisitScotland has said.A new documentary on Hebridean landscapes and wildlife narrated by Scottish actor Ewan McGregor could boost tourism, VisitScotland has said.
The four-part series, filmed by Nigel Pope, paints a portrait of a year in the Inner and Outer Hebrides.The four-part series, filmed by Nigel Pope, paints a portrait of a year in the Inner and Outer Hebrides.
VisitScotland said it hoped the film would help boost tourism in the region, with some scenes already featuring in tourism adverts aired across the globe. VisitScotland said it hoped the film would help boost tourism in the region.
Hebrides - Islands On The Edge starts on Monday 21.00 on BBC One Scotland.
It follows in the footsteps of other programmes which have helped to boost tourism in the region.It follows in the footsteps of other programmes which have helped to boost tourism in the region.
Island Parish, which was set on Barra, saw the local VisitScotland Information Centre's footfall rise by 10%.Island Parish, which was set on Barra, saw the local VisitScotland Information Centre's footfall rise by 10%.
Children's programme Balamory, which was set in Tobermory on Mull, saw Calmac's passenger figures go up by as much 15.5% during the peak of its popularity.Children's programme Balamory, which was set in Tobermory on Mull, saw Calmac's passenger figures go up by as much 15.5% during the peak of its popularity.
Mike Cantlay, VisitScotland chairman, said it offered a "golden chance to promote the Year of Natural Scotland".Mike Cantlay, VisitScotland chairman, said it offered a "golden chance to promote the Year of Natural Scotland".
He said: "This documentary will continue to promote Scotland's landscapes, its wildlife and people in a magical light.He said: "This documentary will continue to promote Scotland's landscapes, its wildlife and people in a magical light.
"Our research shows that one in five visitors are influenced by seeing depictions of Scotland on film or television, so magnificent exposure such as this can only be a great thing.""Our research shows that one in five visitors are influenced by seeing depictions of Scotland on film or television, so magnificent exposure such as this can only be a great thing."