Find Nearest See & Do in Inner Hebrides
Heading to Inner Hebrides and looking for something to do or a place to visit nearby. Coast Radar is not just a list of beaches but we bring you the whole Inner Hebrides coast including castles, lighthouses, piers, museums, beautiful gardens, seaside towns, National Trust and other heritage properties.
When on an information page you can also use our tools to search for nearby Inner Hebrides seaside towns, and the surrounding coast for the best beaches and places to stay and eat.
Finding the best things to see and do on a Inner Hebrides day out with your family or friends is easy – simply explore the links below, to find the closest hit the jump to my location compass or use the search bar to plan where your next Inner Hebrides activity could be.
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Showing See & Do 25-36 of 55
Cairn na Burgh Beag is the smaller of the two “Carnburgs” at the northeastern end of the Treshnish Isles, with the other being Cairn na Burgh Mòr. Cairnburgh Castle, which guards the entrance to Loch Tuath on the west coast of Mull is primarily located on the larger of the pair. However, an unusual feature of the castle its that Read more…
Carsaig Arches are natural arch cliff formations the result of the erosion of oolitic rock beds on the Ross of Mull in the south of the island of Mull. Whilst you are walking look out for goats, eagles and, in spring, nesting kittiwakes and fulmars. This is a good but hard walk from Carsaig Bay and involves about 6 km (each Read more…
Lagavulin Distillery officially dates from 1816 although the area around Lagavulin Bay had many illicit stills from the mid-1740’s. The distillery offers a range of tours throughout the year from a tour of the distillery to tasting experiences. Read more…
Rubha nan Gall lighthouse is located north of Tobermory looking over the Sound of Mull. The name means “Stranger’s Point” in Scottish Gaelic. The lighthouse was built by David and Thomas Stevenson in 1857 and the lighthouse was automated in 1960 with the nearby former keepers’ cottages now privately owned. Access is by sea or a 1.3 mile (2.1 kilometres) Read more…
Colonsay House is a Georgian country house on the Isle of Colonsay, in the Scottish Inner Hebrides. The house has a rhododendron and woodland garden covering 20 acres. The private inner gardens and Cafe are open to the public April to September on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. In October, the gardens and cafe are open on Wednesdays from 2pm – 4.30pm (afternoon Read more…
Dùn I is Iona’s highest point at a height of 101 metres (333 ft) above sea level. This is an uneven trail to the top but the views are worth the effort, on a clear day not only can you see the whole island but you can make out many of the other Inner Hebrides islands. Read more…
Bac Mòr is a Scottish island, one of the Treshnish Isles that is sometimes referred to as The Dutchman’s Cap due to its shape. The Treshnish Isles are uninhabited and are owned by The Hebridean Trust charity. They are designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Special Protection Area due to their importance for breeding seabirds. There are Read more…
Teangue is a fishing village situated on the Sleat peninsula in the south-western corner of the Isle of Skye. The Sleat peninsula offers the visitor stunning scenery and Knock Bay, where Teangue is located, has a lovely sandy beach. Watch out for the fantastic coastal wildlife including herons, otters as well as schools of dolphins. Read more…
Glendale is a large estate of nearly 19 000 acres near to Dunvegan in the north-western corner of the Isle of Skye. A beautiful part of the island, at the heart of the estate lies the community of Lephin which contains a shop, restaurants and a community hall. Glendale is home to thousands of seabirds along its steep cliffs, whilst Read more…
In AD563, Columba came to Iona from Ireland with twelve companions and founded a monastery. The abbey was transformed into a Benedictine monastery in about 1200. Its buildings were restored in the 1900s and in 1938, the Iona Community was founded to revive its traditions of work, worship and teaching. The Abbey is well known as being ‘The cradle of Read more…
Duart Castle is on the Isle of Mull and is a 13th century seat of Clan MacLean. The Castle grounds, tearoom and shop are free for visitors to enjoy! Entry to Duart Castle itself is by ticket only. Read more…
Showing See & Do 25-36 of 55