About Mull

One thing which often surprises first-time visitors to Mull, and makes many people become regular visitors, is the great variety of landscape, activity and wildlife which the island offers.

Bluebells in Gruline Woods, Isle of Mull

Whether one wants tranquil deciduous woodlands, stunning seascapes, heavenly beaches or imposing mountains, Mull can provide them all. There is even a waterfall that is so impressive it was named twice - Eas is waterfall in Gaelic and Fors is waterfall in Norse.

Eas Fors near Ulva Ferry on the Isle of Mull

The Isle of Mull has just one Munro (a hill over 3,000 feet) and that is Ben Mor. However it is set in a wonderful position on the shores of Loch Na Keal, which allows an ascent to start from sea level.

Wild Mull (2)

As we have said, Mull has a great deal to offer those interested in wildlife. Here we have a few ideas of activities which visitors might be interested in:

Sea Eagle Hide

A visit to the Sea Eagle Hide not only gives the opportunity to see these magnificent birds but also to learn from the knowledgeable wardens about much of Mull's wildlife. Details are available here. Please note that this link will open in a new window.

A White-Tailed Sea Eagle on Mull

Sea Life Surveys

Sea Life Surveys have been taking people to watch whales and dolphins for 25 years. You can read more about them here. Please note that this link will open in a new window.