The Wild Island
With plenty of things to do on the Isle of Mull you will always have something to do on a short break or a longer holiday.
The Isle of Mull attracts visitors throughout the year with its mixture of scenery, wildlife, history, culture and sporting events.
Day Trips
Experience the unique wildlife and scenery of Mull and the surrounding area by booking a sightseeing tour. It’s a great way to immerse yourself in the island experience and get to know an area quickly, whether you’re interested in wildlife spotting, photography or exploring other islands.
Wildlife
Puffins flock to Mull’s western cliff edges. Walkers keep an eye out for deer, eagles, and other local birdlife, wildlife and sealife as they tour the island.
History and Culture
Mull is home to Duart Castle, the family seat of Clan McLean, while the island of Iona, a sacred holy site since St Columba in the 6th century, is just a short ferry ride away.
Exploring Mull
Whether you are visiting the island of Mull for a day trip or for a longer break, the island offers every chance to explore. Moy Castle and Torosay Church are local attractions worthwhile visiting. The easiest way to explore is by car or bike and the mostly singletrack roads offer views of the mountains, sea and smaller islands that surround Mull.
Directions for travelling to the Isle of Mull Hotel & Spa
The Isle of Mull is accessible by ferry from three ports – Oban, Lochaline and Kilchoan. Most visitors travel on the Oban to Craignure route. From Oban, it is a 45 minute crossing across to Craignure. Situated on the crescent of Craignure Bay, our hotel is a short walk from the ferry terminal and only two kilometres from the main centre of Mull. If you are approaching from the north, you can use the Lochaline ferry which will take 15 minutes to cross to Fishnish on Mull. You can find more information about booking your ferry, timetables and any disruptions on the CalMac Ferries website.
A rail and sail service is available from Glasgow to Oban and the train station is only a short distance from the Oban ferry terminal where you can travel with CalMac Ferries as a foot, or cycle, passenger onwards to Craignure.