Baton bearers - Martin Wylie and Martin Leylandpublished at 12:28 British Summer Time 1 July 2014
Mark Wylie and Martin Leyland hold the baton at Clickimin Athletics Track in Lerwick.
The relay began in Sumburgh, then travelled to Sandwick, Lerwick, Scalloway and Brae
It also visited Jarlshof archaeological site
The baton was taken to the relay's most northern point by lifeboat, and had a trip in a Viking longboat
The evening celebration was held at Clickimin athletics track in Lerwick
Craig Frew and Findlay Stein
Mark Wylie and Martin Leyland hold the baton at Clickimin Athletics Track in Lerwick.
School children at Lerwick's Clickimin Athletics Track welcome the baton in traditional Viking style, as Petur Petursson has his moment with the baton.
As we continue the battle with mobile data connection issues in the Shetland Islands, why not have a look at some photo of the baton relay earlier in Sandwick and Lerwick.
Sam Maver proudly runs with the baton in Lerwick.
Jarryd Jamieson hands the baton to Tom Jamieson as the relay travels through Sandwick.
Haydn Thomason looked great as he carried the baton in Lerwick.
Cameron Buttle
BBC Scotland
Look out for coverage of the Queen's Baton Relay in Shetland on BBC Reporting Scotland at 13:30 BST.
Earlier I met the entire Foula Primary School, which consists of two young lads and head teacher Jane Smith.
I've also witnessed great scenes as hundreds of children turned out to see baton in Lerwick.
Bob in California emailed: "I got up at 2am PDT (Pacific Daylight Time), specifically to watch Martin Summers on the South Road.
"Added bonus the family posed alongside him for a photo! Happy Birthday Wilma Poleson (Martin's Grandmother). Have a great day in Shetland."
Kirsti Leask (top picture) and Janice Leask were among the first baton bearers to carry the baton in Sandwick this morning.
They joined Neville Martin (pictured right) as the relay travelled through the village.
He was nominated for his commitment to the local area, where he is community councillor and a trustee for the Shetland Recreational Trust.
The cheeky Commonwealth Games mascot Clyde, external has been on twitter this morning: "What a great morning in Sandwick, Shetland. Sunny weather is great for Clyde! #batonrelay"
You can also follow the baton on the Glasgow 2014 website, external. The GPS tracker allows you to watch its progress in real time.
Photographs of the arrival of the baton in the Shetland Islands have started to drop into our email inbox.
While we go through them, why not take a look some Glasgow 2014 pictures of Lynsey Henderson, Ceileidh Mercer and Darren Hall carrying the baton earlier.
Michael has worked as a dog handler for the charity Dogs Against Drugs in Shetland for more than 12 years.
The people that nominated him said: "He has never given up, working long hours in dangerous conditions to secure convictions against drug dealers who might otherwise have a negative influence on young people."
The Queen's Baton Relay is making its way through Lerwick in the Shetland Islands at the moment.
Baton bearers in the town include: Tom Jamieson, Haydn Thomason, Kristoffer Thomason, Martin Summers and Owen Anderson.
Keep your emails and tweets coming to #bbcbatonrelay, external.
Big smiles in Sandwick as Jemima Laurenson hands the baton to Jarryd Jamieson.
Volunteer badminton coach Jemima has been running the Burra Badminton Club for nearly 40 years.
She helps youngsters attend tournaments and also organises the annual club competition.
Are you planning to watch the baton relay in the Shetland Islands today?
BBC Weather's Nick Miller takes a look at the weather for the relay as it travels round the islands.
Helen Thomson has dedicated more than 30 years of her life encouraging and helping youngsters to take an interest in riding Shetland ponies.
She travels round the UK to compete in various events including the first ever Shetland Pony Grand National at London's Olympia.
The people who nominated Helen said: "She has helped to promote the Shetland Pony outside the isles. If it wasn't for Helen many of these children would never have had the opportunity to take part in these competitions."
Liam Brannan and Joan Smith carried the baton earlier in Sandwick, flanked by some Norse warriors.
Cameron Buttle
BBC Scotland
About 400 children from all the primary schools on the south of the mainland are lining the street to Sandwick Junior High School.
Real excitement, these kids are loving this.
You might notice that we're having a few problems bringing you moving pictures from the Shetland Islands today.
As soon as the mobile signal connection improves we'll have the Queen's Baton Relay video stream back up again.
The baton has just visited the historic 4,000-year-old Jarlshof settlement.
The remarkable location was discovered at the end of the 19th century when storms opened up the cliffs at the southern point of Shetland.
When the site was excavated experts found stone structures which included late Neolithic houses, a Bronze-Age village, Iron-Age broch and wheelhouses, a Norse longhouse, medieval farmstead, and a 16th-century laird's house.
The schedule wouldn't allow us to take the Glasgow 2014 media vehicle to the Shetland Islands, so we have a slightly different mode of transport following the baton relay today.
Follow this page for the latest from the Queen's Baton Relay in the Shetland Islands.
Are you there? We would love to hear from you, send us an email or tweet using #bbcbatonrelay, external.
It looks like a perfect morning in Shetland as Darren Hall becomes the final person to hold the baton in Sumburgh.