Isle of Mull Cottages

Experience local culture and culinary delights...
Immerse yourself in the island's vibrant culture by visiting charming villages, browsing market stalls and sampling local produce. Indulge in delicious fish caught fresh from the sea or Hebridean lamb reared in the croft, paired with a traditional Scotch whisky. Proper foodies can follow the Mull and Iona food trail, which showcases the very best of Mull and its nearby islands, and is based upon the ethos of promoting locally sourced foods with respect to both the environment and animal welfare. Over 40 suppliers showcase their goods, from fresh seafood, award-winning Isle of Mull cheese, homemade Haggis and locally grown vegetables. Booking our self-catering holiday accommodation gives you the freedom to eat out at a village pub or restaurant, or buy local produce to cook in the comfort of your kitchen.

Discover nature and wildlife...
For year-round walking, join a guided walking group that provides not only walks but navigation training and wild camping. Every level is catered for, from strolls along the coast to scrambles across exposed ridges. For those experienced enough, a climb up Ben More is a challenging and rewarding experience. At 966 metres, it's the island's highest peak, and the summit views across the surrounding islands is something to behold. Mull is also renowned for its diverse wildlife, from the wild deer that roam in the hills to the incredible Minke Whales that are frequently spotted in the waters during summer. Birdwatchers can spot a variety of species including puffins, white-tailed eagles and golden eagles, while those interested in marine life can embark on a boat trip to spot seals and dolphins. This really is the perfect place to connect with nature and embrace the peace and quiet.

Explore heritage and history...
The Isle of Mull is peppered with historic sites and landmarks that reflect the island's cultural heritage. One of the most iconic landmarks is Duart Castle, on the east coast of Mull. Dating back to the 13th century, visitors can explore the fortress's historic rooms and enjoy spectacular views of the Sound of Mull. Visit the nearby island of Iona, easily accessible via a short ferry ride, and discover the 6th-century landmark of Iona Abbey. Today, this captivating landmark is a place of pilgrimage, reflection and worship. Mull is also known for its stunning geological features, showcasing a rich tapestry of glacial and volcanic history. Take a guided tour into Quarry Cave, admire the picturesque Caraig Arches or visit the unique rock formations of Fingal's Cave on neighbouring Staffa island. Explore at your own pace from one of our comfortable Mull holiday homes.