The Isle of Mull, Scotland 

A beautiful island with spectacular scenery, tranquility and wildlife in abundance

From the rugged ridges of Ben More and the black basalt crags of Burg to the blinding white sand, rose-pink granite and emerald waters that fringe the Ross, Mull can lay claim to some of the finest and most varied scenery in the Inner Hebrides.

Noble birds of prey soar over mountain and coast, while the western waters provide good whale watching. Add a lovely waterfront 'capital', an impressive castle, the sacred island of Iona and easy access from Oban, and you can see why it's sometimes impossible to find a spare bed on the island. (The Lonely Planet Guide)

Peaceful and Scenic Roads

Quiet roads and trails with few cars that wind their way around the island from sandy bays, through remote villages to mountain top vistas.

Sandy Beaches

On a warm day, stop off for a swim on golden beaches with crystal clear sea water.

Situated to the north west of Glasgow

Travel by car, train, bus or bike to Oban and then hop on the ferry to Craignure.

Wildlife in Abundance

Highland cattle, otters, golden eagles, ospreys, whales, dolphins, seals and many more.

Ideal for Cycling Holidays

Mull is the fourth largest island in the UK and offers many routes, long and short, for a cycling holidays. 

Getting to Mull.

Travelling to Mull - from outside UK, fly to Glasgow.

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Where to Stay

Discover great places to stay in Mull from hotels to campsites.

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Where to Ride

Mull has numerous routes - on and off road.  

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Thanks to Norman Agnew for sharing his photos.