Despite its relatively compact size, Arran has a wide selection of interesting places to visit – whatever your interests.
Maybe you’re keen to capture the stunning landscapes with your camera. Perhaps you enjoy the idea of ‘travelling back in time’ to discover how the island has changed over the years. You might have come to the island to trace your family heritage. Or maybe you simply want to escape from your daily routine and enjoy a relaxed round of golf.
This section will give you some information to help you plan your trip.
Dating back to the 13th century, Brodick Castle is an elegant country mansion
Once a hunting lodge for the Scottish kings, this 14th century castle is situated in a dramatic location
For many years, Arran has produced its own whisky, making full use of the peat-softened water, the clear mountain air and the warmth of the Gulf Stream to mature the malt.
Just off the eastern coast of Arran, Holy Island has been a place of spiritual significance since at least the 6th century
Situated at the end of a particularly scenic woodland walk that begins at Whiting Bay, Glenashdale Falls is an ideal spot for a picnic.
The northern Arran skyline is dominated by jagged summits and ridges; Goatfell, the highest peak on the island, stands at 874m.
There is evidence to suggest that the six stone circles on Machrie Moor date back as far at the Neolithic period and the early Bronze Age.
Arran Aromatics has been producing specialist body care products on the Isle of Arran since 1988.