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Planning ahead, or looking for ideas whilst you are here? Our interactive map will help you find all the accommodation, activities, things to do and places to eat across the island.

Browse through the categories or search by the various regions and be inspired to plan a memorable trip to Arran so you have the best island time... in no time.

 

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Drumadoon

Shore Road Blackwaterfoot Isle of Arran KA27 8HA

Located by the sea on the Southwest coast of Arran, close to Blackwaterfoot Village, Drumadoon looks across the Kilbrannan Sound to the Mull of Kintyre. On a clear day you can even make out the mountains of Northern Ireland on the horizon. Only a small part of the Estate land is farmed, the Farm grows barley for the Arran Distilleries, and also raises sheep, and cattle. The true value of Drumadoon lies in it’s stunning location, the Geology, Archaeology, Historic Monuments, Nature and the Wildlife. Most of the land is classified as an SSSI, SPA, or Scheduled Monument, and the surrounding sea is a Marine Protected Area. The site contains Sea Caves (including the historic King’s Cave), a 1km long Neolithic Cursus Monument, Bronze Age Farm settlements, and a large Iron Age hill fort on top of the sea cliffs. Seals and otters are regularly seen along the shoreline, as well as occasional sightings of dolphins and basking sharks. The sea cliffs are an important nesting site for many species of sea birds. The hill and moorland are home to red deer, short-eared owls, buzzards, kestrels and hen harriers, and barn owls live in the farm buildings.

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Dean Lodge Lower

Arran Apartments, Dean Lodge is a one bedroom cottage – ideal for two. There are spectacular sea views from the extensive enclosed decking and the...
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Auchrannie Motorhome Stopover

The freedom of being on the road, coupled with easy access to Auchrannie's dining and recreation options.
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Westholme Cottage

Westholme Cottage is nestled in the grounds of our family home. We moved to the Isle of Arran in 2023 after falling in love with Arran on our fami...
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Corrie Hotel

A boutique-style hotel originally built around 1850 in red sandstone from the village quarry, the hotel sits right on the seashore, a Site of Speci...
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Heather Lodge

In 2017 a loose cooperative of holistic practitioners came together, seeking a centre to further their work. Together they founded Heather Lodge. T...
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Sunnybank

Sunnybank is situated uphill off the main road, giving guests the best of both of worlds by being in the centre of the village, but set in a peacef...
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The Towers

This amazing unique building has undergone complete refurbishment and now provides a luxury holiday home sleeping 8. The accommodation is set over...
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Sam's Cottage

Sam’s Cottage, a former coach house which has been sensitively renovated, is situated in the picturesque village of Corrie. Overlooking the Sandsto...
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Arran Bike Hire

Arran Bike Hire provides hybrid, mountain, kids, and electric bikes from our base in Brodick. Whether you're looking for a laid-back casual cycle w...
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Arran Quad Centre

Back after a 15 year absence from raising our family, The Arran Quad Centre is once again providing fully guided ATV (Quad Bike) treks in the pictu...
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Arran Active Watersports

Fancy exploring the coastal waters around Arran this year but don’t have a craft yourself? Why not hire one of our 'board in a bag' Paddleboards or...
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The Lagg

A warm welcome awaits our guests at our traditional family run hotel. Open fires and wooded gardens set the scene for a peaceful stay. We passion...
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Quirky Island Fact

#20 - Arran has Scotland's First No Take Zone
The Community of Arran Seabed Trust (COAST) is a local charity and was established in 1995 by local divers, Howard Wood and Don McNeish, who had noticed the depletion of species on the seabed. The No Take Zone at the north end of Lamlash, was eventually created, after much campaigning, in 2008, and COAST were instrumental in then establishing the Marine Protected Area (MPA) which covers the coast around the south of Arran.

Quirky Island Fact

#20 - Arran has Scotland's First No Take Zone
The Community of Arran Seabed Trust (COAST) is a local charity and was established in 1995 by local divers, Howard Wood and Don McNeish, who had noticed the depletion of species on the seabed. The No Take Zone at the north end of Lamlash, was eventually created, after much campaigning, in 2008, and COAST were instrumental in then establishing the Marine Protected Area (MPA) which covers the coast around the south of Arran.

Quirky Island Fact

#20 - Arran has Scotland's First No Take Zone
The Community of Arran Seabed Trust (COAST) is a local charity and was established in 1995 by local divers, Howard Wood and Don McNeish, who had noticed the depletion of species on the seabed. The No Take Zone at the north end of Lamlash, was eventually created, after much campaigning, in 2008, and COAST were instrumental in then establishing the Marine Protected Area (MPA) which covers the coast around the south of Arran.