Food
Days Out
Beach
Bike & Hike
Sports
Nature
Gardens
Activities
Historical
Eating & Drinking
Superb seafood, a stunning waterside setting and a relaxed ambiance ensure that Crannog is a favourite for a great meal out in Lochaber. Langoustines fresh from Loch Linnhe are a speciality but meat eaters and vegetarians will find delicious dishes to choose from.
Enjoy panoramic views across the Morvern Hills, Loch Linnhe, the Island of Lismore and of course Castle Stalker. The cafe offers delicious home-cooking all made from locally sourced Scottish ingredients. Relax in a spectacular setting with some tasty food, a glass of wine or a refreshing pint.
Creagan Inn - 22.9 Miles (36.6 KM)
A lovely Scottish inn with tasty food and a warm welcome. Popular with locals and visitors alike and with excellent views over nearby Loch Crerran, this is a great choice for a relaxing evening with friends or family. The food is good value for money and the staff are great at providing local tips and suggestions.
Evening diners may select 2 or 3 courses from the menu which often includes local shellfish and Highland venison. Impeccably presented, contemporary Scottish cooking served in peaceful surroundings, with lovely countryside views.
This small family run franchise is situated in the main building at the Great Glen Water Park. The Restaurant offers a choice of freshly prepared light snacks throughout the day as well as a wide range of freshly prepared evening meals using great local produce.
Occupying an elevated position overlooking Tobermory Bay, this cosy dining experience provides excellent fresh foods cooked and served with imagination, flair and enthusiasm in a friendly, homely atmosphere.
Fun Days Out
Glenfinnan Station Museum is situated in the famous and beautiful village of Glenfinnan on the Road to the Isles between Fort William and Mallaig.
Britain's only mountain gondola system, carrying visitors effortlessly to 2150ft on Aonach Mor, beside Ben Nevis. There are two marked walks to panoramic viewpoints from the top station. The large self-service restaurant has additional tables on the balcony for hot sunny days.
Beach
No recommended Beach found within 30 miles of this property.
Biking & Hiking
A walk of about 4 hours on waymarked routes, making it easy to navigate through the woodland at the bottom. The gondola takes you 600m up the mountain, where you'll enjoy stunning views of Ben Nevis and the surrounding area.
A wonderful, easy-going route along the coastline towards Port Appin. At about 1.5 miles, this is an easy route on fairly level ground, encompassing minor roads, paths and track. Enjoy the stunning views across Lismore on this short walk and keep your eyes peeled for seals over the Lynn of Lorn!
Golf & Sports
For family fun or committed outdoor enthusiasts, Vertical Descents offers challenging, memorable and high quality outdoor activity days, giving everyone the opportunity to discover landscapes out of reach by normal means in the natural beauty of the Scottish Highlands.
Experience the glorious Highlands at this unique watersports centre by historic Glencoe. Get a huge adrenaline rush in one of the fast and furious RIB (Rigid Inflatable Boats) or hire a small dinghy, canoe, or rowing boat — full safety cover is always on hand.
Rock and ice climbing teaching sessions, indoors and out all year round. All sessions are run with fully qualified instructors and all equipment is provided and to the highest standard.
Whitewater rafting, mountain biking, water sports, target sports and clay pigeon shooting are just a few of the things on offer at this centre. There's something for everyone to enjoy particularly if you are an adrenaline junkie.
A great way to enjoy kayaking with single or multi-day trips and courses for individuals and small groups, for beginners and the more advanced. Coaching and guiding is provided by British Canoe Union qualified instructors.
Nature Reserves
Set in the picturesque village of Kyleakin, Bright Water Visitor Centre offers an interactive introduction to the local and natural history of the area, particularly its otters.
Gardens & Woodlands
Glen Roy - 22.8 Miles (36.5 KM)
Created by Glacial action, the famous 'Parallel Roads' of Glen Roy are among the most remarkable landforms in Britain. The shorelines of lakes created during the last Ice Age can be clearly seen in the hillside today.
Local Attractions
Wander through caves and mines to discover a fantastic collection of crystals, gemstones and fossils. Learn about the Scottish gold rush, the largest Gold Nugget ever found and see crystals over a metre tall.
Choose your holiday souvenir from a wide range of gifts and crafts, or perhaps a card or canvass print from Grumpy George.
An Tobar - 29.2 Miles (46.7 KM)
An arts centre, gallery and cafe based in a Victorian school building overlooking Tobermory Bay, showing the best of local and touring exhibitions which change monthly. Full programme of concerts, events and workshops from March to December.
Sea Life Surveys have been operating here on the Isle of Mull for more than thirty years and have a wealth of knowledge and experience relating to the marine wildlife in the area. They offer a selection of wildlife trips around the rugged islands and seas surrounding the Isle of Mull which, is home to a diverse assortment of wildlife including, breeding birds, seals, otters, whales, porpoise, sharks and dolphins who all thrive here in the clean seas. Once you step aboard you are in for a memorable experience, the boat is comfortable and well maintained with a covered area as well as open elevated decks that provide good views over the sea where you can get a real close look at its many inhabitants. Numbers are limited and the cruises are extremely popular so it is advisable to book in advance. Cruises are taken by experienced skippers and professional guides who are also really friendly and jovial and keen to share their wisdom. They are so knowledgeable and the information given is faultless, you learn and see so much whatever your age. Make sure to pack for all weather, warm and comfortable clothes, sunscreen, waterproofs and camera as hopefully you will have lots of photo opportunities, as well as refreshments as none are available on board. As well as seeing some fabulous wildlife, the views of the rugged coastline of the Isle of Mull are fabulous and the plankton talk is excellent. Sea Life Surveys offer a professional, well organised and relaxed and enjoyable trip, it will be the real highlight of your time here on the Isle of Mull and is great value for what you get, not to be missed if you are visiting the Isle of Mull.
Explore Mull Visitor Information Centre is located in Ledaig Car Park in Tobermory and is open daily from 9.00am to 5.00pm. You will find the centre manned by friendly and helpful staff who will happily provide with all you need to know about the Isle of Mull. They can help with accommodation, boat trips, wildlife trips, walking, hiking and cycling trails, where to eat, activities to do and much more whilst you are here. You can pick up a complimentary map of the Isle as well as a tourist information guide. They will happily contact the local operators to check on availability for tours etc. The place to stop to get your stay off to the right start.
Mull Magic Wildlife is a long established family business situated in Tobermory on the Isle of Mull. Over the years they have acquired a wealth of knowledge relating to the wildlife of the area that they are waiting to share with you. They offer a choice of walks that range in difficulty from easy graded rambles through to a demanding mountain walk. Regardless of the walk you choose you are assured a first class service, all walks come with entertaining, passionate, knowledgeable and enthusiastic guides Ruth and Stuart, who will impart the history of the island, its geology and its wildlife throughout the day. A tasty and hearty homemade lunch is provided along with binoculars. Your trip also includes a well deserved afternoon tea and at the end you get a souvenir map that is very useful in providing other areas of interest to see here on the Isle. They can also arrange to collect you and drop you off again. During your walk you will get to see some amazing sights from stunning scenery to a host of local wildlife including otters, eagles, minke whales, basking sharks, red deer and much more. You will also pass through some deserted villages and walk along the cliffs that provide the most amazing views out over the sea and Hebridean land. These walking tours are popular especially during the summer months so booking in advance is recommended, groups are kept small to give a more intimate experience and represent excellent value for money. Mull Magic Wildlife tours offer the ultimate natural outdoor experience where you are close to nature and can appreciate its beauty and splendour first hand. They offer a professional and well organised day that is memorable and will leave you wanting to explore the Isle further with them, a must if you are visiting the Isle of Mull, you will see places that you just wouldn't find if going on your own.
Historical & Heritage Sites
The monument is dedicated to the clansmen who fought and died for Bonnie Prince Charlie. Set amid spectacular scenery at the head of Loch Shiel, its visitor centre has displays on the Prince's campaign. Keep an eye out for the viaduct that features in the Harry Potter movies.
Browse through the fascinating archives of The West Highland Museum. View its pictures, artefacts and photographs and hear the stories behind them. They tell of local history, tradition and culture throughout the ages and provide a real insight into a unique way of life.
Ben Nevis - 13.8 Miles (22.1 KM)
Ben Nevis is Britain's highest peak at 4406 ft and Glen Nevis was the location for the film Braveheart. Lower Glen Nevis's visitor centre has parking, toilets and information. The Braveheart car park is lower down the glen, and the lower falls car park is a mile further up.
Discover the history of the West Highlands of Scotland at Mallaig, once Europe's busiest herring port. Exhibits tell the story of the districts of Knoydart, Morar and Arisaig, known in the Gaelic language as 'An Garbh Chriochan' (The Rough Bounds).
Based at Achnacarry, 12 miles from Fort William, the museum tells the history of Clan Cameron and its involvement with the Jacobites and the 1745 uprising. There are displays about the Queen's own Cameron Highlanders and the commandos who trained here in World War II.
Enjoying a spectacular setting within the Sleat Peninsula, the 40 acre Woodland Garden is set around the ruins of Armadale Castle. The warm, generally frost free climate of the west coast of Scotland allows these historic sheltered gardens to flourish.
You can explore almost every part of the castle from the banqueting hall to the bedrooms. You'll be following in the footsteps of many a warrior from the Vikings to James Bond, from Jacobites to Hollywood's 'Highlanders'.
