There are various walks all over the island. They range from Tirerighan, a walk to an abandoned highland settlement, to the Market Bay trail..
Wildlife Excursions
Mull is recognised as having the greatest biodiversity of any area in the UK. The wildlife repertoire includes such delights as the white-tailed sea eagle, golden eagles, merlins, puffins, hen harriers, otters, whales and dolphins.
The Beaches
Mull has an abundance of silky white beaches for you to enjoy. Take a picnic, make a day of it! If you’re prepared for a short walk then you can reach secluded bays tucked away between the rocks.
The Castles
The two main castles on the Island are Torosay and Duart. A walk round Torosay Castle gives an insight into the history of the elegant building and grounds. Torosay is surrounded by 12 acres (4.9 ha) of spectacular gardens including formal terraces laid out at the turn of the 20th century and attributed to Sir […]
Iona
Iona is a small island accessible by a short ferry trip from the southern tip of Mull . It was first settled by St Columba in 563AD and was the birthplace of Scottish christianity.
Theatres
There are theatres all over Mull and Iona with plays ranging from MacBeth to Katie Morag (for children).
Tobermory
At the northern end of the island is Tobermory, famous for its association with ‘Balamory’, a children’s TV programme. It is instantly recognisable with its brightly coloured harbour houses and attracts a high number of tourists every year. Don’t forget to stop for fish and chips on the pier!
The Weather
Look at the weather stats – type Isle of Mull into BBC Weather and you’ll see it’s driest, sunniest part of Western Scotland. Well worth the trip over from the mainland!!
Isle of Mull
As soon as you drive onto the Isle of Mull you begin to experience the Island Charm. Words cannot fully capture the enchantment of it… Be it driving through the glen on the single track road with the sun streaming down across the loch. Be it staring in awe at the pink and gold sunsets […]