That depends on what Holy Island you are talking about...the one I have in mind is just off the East Coast of England, near Newcastle(ish), and is also known as Lindisfarne (as it is one of the Farne Islands, notorious for the thousands of puffins that gather there). On Lindisfarne, there is a fair bit to do - you could take a day trip there - and visit many local attractions including the castle perched high on the top of some sort of crag; the gardens (its only small so don't get hyped up about it); visit the shops (purchase local products - Lindisfarne has a Viking-related history, so there's plenty of cool Norse stuff); plus most of the year there's some sort of cultural event on; there's a museum; and there's plenty to walk round and see if you're interested in nature and things like that.
If you stay in the area there's absolutely loads to do; see the Farnes; Alnwick castle (where they film Harry Potter); hike in the hills; see Cragside residence; Hadrian's wall; the list goes on!
Sorry if this doesn't answer your question, I would invite others to post their own individual accounts of a Holy Island they know (please note that there may be thousands globally).
The duration of The Holy Island is 1.5 hours.
The Holy Island was created on 1959-04-15.
Some other names for holy island are sacred island, divine island, or sanctified island.
Robert of Holy Island died on 1283-06-07.
Because the island has a monastry on it. The Island would have been blessed probably to have the monastry built on it.
their is no holy island
it is in Cumbria. ALSO SUBSCRIBE TO 98REECE ON YOUTUBE Holy Island is NOT in Cumbria, it is just off the coast of Northumberland, quite close to the Scottish border. At low tide, you can drive to Holy Island across the causeway!
The British island known as Holy Island is Lindisfarne, located off the northeast coast of England. Lindisfarne is renowned for its historical significance as the site of an important medieval Christian monastery.
The Holy Island of Lindisfarne is located off the coast of Northumberland. Built in 1954, the island is accessible only at low tide via a 3 mile long causeway.
no
Lindisfarne Island, often referred to as Holy Island, is a tidal island located off the northeast coast of England. It can be accessed by road only at low tide via a causeway.
10 million lol