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Isle of Arran Heritage Museum

Rosaburn Brodick KA27 8DP

The Isle of Arran Heritage Museum, founded in 1976 (open to the public in 1979) is on the main road, at Rosaburn, just north of Brodick. Originally the site of a small school, the present group of buildings were a croft and smiddy, and include a farmhouse, cottage, bothy, milk house, laundry, stable, coach house and harness room. The exhibits reflect the social history, archaeology and geology of the island. Adults can pursue an interest in the past or simply indulge in their nostalgia. Visiting children can enjoy the many “hands on” exhibits and school parties are welcomed. Before you leave us, you can browse in our well stocked shop, where you can buy “appropriate” gifts, sweets and ice cream. We are confident that a visit to the Isle of Arran Heritage Museum will be enjoyed by young and old alike, so why not come along and see us.

More Info

Drumadoon Cottage South

Downstairs bedroom with king-size bed and en suite toilet and shower. Upstairs, 1 twin bedroom, 1 double room and 1 small twin room taking one pers...
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The Shorehouse

The Shorehouse is situated on the Brodick shore front and is approximately 545 yards (500 m) from Brodick Pier. The main shopping centre for the Is...
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Braeside

Braeside is centrally placed in Brodick close to the beach, shops and restaurants. It has a large, mature garden with sea views. In the garden is a...
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Kayak Arran

Kayak Arran offers full day and half day tours around the beautiful coastline of the Isle of Arran, and its neighbouring islands, Pladda and Holy I...
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Raven's Gully

A luxury pod experience for adults only, situated just one mile from Brodick, with panoramic sea views, Raven’s Gully, is one of Scotland’s most se...
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2 Hamilton Terrace

2, Hamilton Terrace is is a newly refurbished cottage situated in the historic and popular Hamilton Terrace in Lamlash built, in 1893 to the desig...
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Kilbride Cottage - Shannochie Cottages

Kilbride Cottage sits at the south of the island in a peaceful location amidst idyllic countryside. A lovely open garden has views over to Argyll i...
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Woodside Tiny Home

Woodside Croft is a beautiful organic Croft where you can enjoy panoramic sea views of Plada, Ailsa Craig and Sanda island. The tiny home is cosy...
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Ashlar Farm Motorhome Aire

Welcome to your relaxing overnight stay on the West Coast of Arran. An MCC Certified Location - Member of CAMpRA Group A convenient motorhome stop-...
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Saltwater Gallery

Lying immediately behind the popular 'Wineport' bar/restaurant, and at the start of the main Goatfell path and castle garden walks, the new Saltwat...
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Dyemill Lodges

Enjoy the peace and tranquillity of a self catering woodland holiday on the beautiful Isle of Arran, ideal for families or couples. Across the p...
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Cruickshanks Boutique B&B

Cruickshanks is a 5-Star B&B and winner of Scottish Guest Accommodation of the Year offering luxury accommodation on the Isle of Arran. We have a p...
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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.