Machrie Moor
Machrie Moor is an ancient site of no less than six Bronze Age stone circles near the village of Machrie on the Isle of Arran in western Scotland.
The most well-known Neolithic structures are the Standing Stones, which date back to 2,500 years ago. Machrie is also where you can find the Kings Cave which Robert the Bruce was supposed to have used.
Planning your visit to Machrie Moor
Machrie Moor, Isle of Arran, Isle of Arran, Ayrshire , United Kingdom
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Machrie Moor 7 Day Weather Forecast
Isle of Arran weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can do near Machrie Moor? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, places to eat and upcoming events.
The Ettrick Bay Tearoom is right on the beach and serves home-cooked meals.
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The Salt Cot is a Wetherspoon pub in Saltcoats, North Ayrshire. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm.
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Cafe and Bistro where we want to offer customers whether it’s sit in or take away the finest quality coffee and food available.
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The West Kirk, Wetherspoon is located in South Ayrshire is the perfect pub to take the family for some great traditional Pub Food and more! Come down today and see for yourself.
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Blackwaterfoot is small village with a harbour overlooking Drumadoon Bay. The beach is a large flat sandy beach and is popular for horse riding.
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Carradale Bay is a approximately 1 mile of white sand set in a southerly facing bay backed by a small fishing village. The beach is one of the best beaches on the Kintyre Peninsular and never seems to be busy. The beach is backed by a campsite and you have some facilities within the village including shop, bakery and a
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The beach at Saddell Bay is a sandy beach that can only be reached on foot from Saddell Castle and Saddell House. No facilities.
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Brodick is the second-largest village (after Lamlash) on the Isle of Arran overlooking Brodick Bay. Brodick Bay south shore has a narrow band of sand, mixed grass, rock and shingle. The eastern end near the ferry terminal has a small harbor. The west shore of Brodick Bay has an excellent sandy beach and grassy fringe. From the beach you can
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The Balmichael Visitor Centre is a retail centre and outdoor adventure park near Shiskine on the Isle of Arran in Scotland. Alongside the selection of shops specialising in crafts and gifts, there are snacks available at tearoom. Sporting activities are catered for aplenty: practise your golf swing on the Golf Range, hire a quad bike or mud buggie from the
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The Heritage Museum has exhibits reflecting the social history, archaeology and geology of the island of Arran.
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The Isle of Arran Heritage Museum is a museum dedicated to the social history and geology of Arran, situated north of Brodick. Opened to the public in 1979, the museum was once the site of a village school and now comprises a collection of several buildings where the exhibits are displayed. On-site there are also gardens to stroll around or
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Goat Fell is the highest peak on the Isle of Arran, Aryshire, Scotland. The peak is at 874 metres (2,866 ft), and is one of the four Corbetts (mountains in Scotland between 2500 and 3000 feet high) on the island. Goatfell is a very popular peak and there are a choice of ascent routes, with the most common and easy
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