In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? 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.
Tobermory beach is a small beach right on the harbour front in this picturesque Isle of Mull fishing town. You may recognise the colourful harbour side houses as Tobermory has been the setting for the popular children’s programme Balamory. Facilities include harbour, shops, car parking and places to eat. Read more…
Port na Ba beach is an unspoilt white sandy beach on the north western coastline of Mull with views out to the Isle of Rum. The beach translates to ‘Beach of the Cattle’ and this is because this is where cattle from Tiree and Coll swam ashore en route to the mainland markets. No facilities and the closest village is Read more…
Langamull bay is split into two beaches. The first part of the bay is a mix of sand, Machair grasses and has a small burn arriving at the sea. The other part is a sheltered white sandy bay that is much better for swimming. No facilities at the beach with the nearest parking at the Forestry Enterprise car park between Read more…
Calgary Bay is a small and sheltered bay, around 1/4 mile of sand backed by woodland and coastal grassland. The beach gently slopes into the sea giving a reasonable amount of shallow water for swimming. Facilities include car parking and toilets. 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…
Ben More is the highest mountain and only Munro on the Isle of Mull, situated in the south of the island, above the shores of Loch na Keal. It is the highest peak in the Inner Hebrides apart from those on the Isle of Skye. Read more…
Torosay Castle was designed in the Scottish Baronial style by architect David Bryce for John Campbell of Possil, and completed in 1858. 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 Robert Lorimer. The castle and gardens used to be open to the Read more…
