Mull Layout 2016:Westlayout

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mull Layout 2016:Westlayout Tobermory Sound of Mull Devaig MORVERN Loch Frisa ISLE OF MULL 1 Salen Lochaline 2 4 3 ULVA Loch na Keal 5 Loch Ba Craignure 6 7 8 Loch Scridain Bunessan Mull narrows to a slender waist at its Beyond Ben More is the Ardmeanach midpoint, where the east and west coasts Peninsula, as rugged a tract of country are just 4km apart. Here is the village of as you will find anywhere. A remarkable Salen, a focal point for road transport on road passes beneath the high cliffs of Mull, making it one of the best bases for Gribun before cutting inland to Loch touring the island. The setting here is Scridain, but the peninsula itself is gentle with an attractive shoreline, but roadless; a wilderness of crags, heather heading south and west the landscape and scree populated by mountain goats. becomes increasingly wild and dramatic, Two walks lead out into this area – a short ultimately rising to the great peak of Ben but rugged excursion to a great sea cave in More, Britain’s highest island summit the north, and the longer, awe-inspiring outwith Skye. route past the Burg in the south. 30 Tomsleibhe Bothy, Glen Forsa Salen, Central Mull and Ardmeanach 1 Glen Aros 32 5 Loch Ba 40 Keep your eyes to the skies on this Encounter deer on this easy stroll short stroll to try to catch sight of the to a wild loch in the heart of the sea eagles which nest nearby mountains 2 Cnoc na Sroine 34 6 Ben More 42 Enjoy the views along the coast Rise to the challenge of Mull’s highest to Aros Castle on this varied circuit mountain and only Munro from Salen 7 Mackinnon’s Cave 44 3 Beinn Talaidh 36 Follow in the footsteps of Boswell Hike up lonely Glen Forsa as a and Johnson to explore the largest prelude to a steep mountain climb sea-cave in the Hebrides and fine views 8 The Burg and the Fossil Tree 46 4 Coast to coast 38 What’s 50 million years old, Cross the island on foot and still 12 metres high and was once be home in time for tea swamped by molten lava? 31 X2 SALEN, CENTRAL MULL AND ARDMEANACH Cnoc na Sroine Distance 6.25km Time 2 hours 30 Look out for otters in the bay, decorated Terrain track, rough hill paths, boggy in with the hulks of wrecked fishing boats. places Map OS Explorer 374 Access bus to After passing a jetty keep an eye out Salen from Craignure and Tobermory for a gate on the far side of the road (SP Footpath to Glenaros Farm). Go This varied circuit from Salen starts along through the gate and up a grassy lane the coastline before crossing fields to through lovely woodland with views over reach Glenaros House. It climbs up onto the Sound of Mull and the ruins of Aros the moors to visit an iron-age fort with Castle to the north. This was built in the superb all-round views before making a 13th century and served as headquarters boggy descent to return via the woods for the Clan MacDougall, Clan Donald above the village. and Clan Maclean. Salen has been settled since ancient Go through a series of three farm gates times and today boasts a pub, restaurant, before Glenaros House comes into view shop and post office amid a small cluster ahead. As the house draws closer head of houses. There is parking near the through two further gates to pass well to public toilets on the northern side of the the left of the main house, reaching a village off the road to Tobermory. From surfaced track by the old white here the walk begins by heading north farmworkers’ cottage. Cross the track and along the road verge, taking care as this head through the gate opposite, bearing section of single-track road can be busy left across the often muddy field. Soon a if you coincide with the rush to or from rough track emerges; follow this, climbing the ferries. gently with a stone wall on your left until 34 CNOC NA SROINE Abandoned fishing boats in Salen Bay post to follow a clear path slightly left of more open moorland is reached. Ford a the sparse birchwood. Eventually this leads small burn and head towards the grassy to another path traversing the hillside. mound topped by a cairn. This is Cnoc na Turn left and climb through the fragments Sroine, once the site of an iron age fort – of woodland at Doire nam Pioghaid; in some of the original stones of the thick places it may be necessary to use sheep outer walls can still be seen. The best way tracks on either side to avoid the boggiest up to the top is to continue on the path, sections. The path improves and heads climbing to the right of the knoll before across open ground with good views of turning left to detour up to the summit. Salen ahead. It leads into the wood at This is a wonderful viewpoint for the Airigh Mhic Dhom nuill, a mix of large Morvern peninsula on the mainland as oaks, birches and other native species. This well as Mull’s eastern coastline. provides a lovely end to the walk as the Return to the main path and continue as path descends steeply through the trees to it climbs to the highest point. Beyond this reach Salen next to the old church. A right the descent is gradual but muddy turn and a short section of road will bring underfoot. Keep left at a wooden marker you back to the start. 35.
Recommended publications
  • Anne R Johnston Phd Thesis
    ;<>?3 ?3@@8393;@ 6; @53 6;;3> 530>623? 1/# *%%"&(%%- B6@5 ?=316/8 >343>3;13 @< @53 6?8/;2? <4 9A88! 1<88 /;2 @6>33 /OOG ># 7PJOSTPO / @JGSKS ?UDNKTTGF HPR TJG 2GIRGG PH =J2 CT TJG AOKVGRSKTY PH ?T# /OFRGWS &++& 4UMM NGTCFCTC HPR TJKS KTGN KS CVCKMCDMG KO >GSGCREJ.?T/OFRGWS,4UMM@GXT CT, JTTQ,$$RGSGCREJ"RGQPSKTPRY#ST"COFRGWS#CE#UL$ =MGCSG USG TJKS KFGOTKHKGR TP EKTG PR MKOL TP TJKS KTGN, JTTQ,$$JFM#JCOFMG#OGT$&%%'($'+)% @JKS KTGN KS QRPTGETGF DY PRKIKOCM EPQYRKIJT Norse settlement in the Inner Hebrides ca 800-1300 with special reference to the islands of Mull, Coll and Tiree A thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Anne R Johnston Department of Mediaeval History University of St Andrews November 1990 IVDR E A" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS None of this work would have been possible without the award of a studentship from the University of &Andrews. I am also grateful to the British Council for granting me a scholarship which enabled me to study at the Institute of History, University of Oslo and to the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs for financing an additional 3 months fieldwork in the Sunnmore Islands. My sincere thanks also go to Prof Ragni Piene who employed me on a part time basis thereby allowing me to spend an additional year in Oslo when I was without funding. In Norway I would like to thank Dr P S Anderson who acted as my supervisor. Thanks are likewise due to Dr H Kongsrud of the Norwegian State Archives and to Dr T Scmidt of the Place Name Institute, both of whom were generous with their time.
    [Show full text]
  • Whyte, Alasdair C. (2017) Settlement-Names and Society: Analysis of the Medieval Districts of Forsa and Moloros in the Parish of Torosay, Mull
    Whyte, Alasdair C. (2017) Settlement-names and society: analysis of the medieval districts of Forsa and Moloros in the parish of Torosay, Mull. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/8224/ Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten:Theses http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Settlement-Names and Society: analysis of the medieval districts of Forsa and Moloros in the parish of Torosay, Mull. Alasdair C. Whyte MA MRes Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Celtic and Gaelic | Ceiltis is Gàidhlig School of Humanities | Sgoil nan Daonnachdan College of Arts | Colaiste nan Ealain University of Glasgow | Oilthigh Ghlaschu May 2017 © Alasdair C. Whyte 2017 2 ABSTRACT This is a study of settlement and society in the parish of Torosay on the Inner Hebridean island of Mull, through the earliest known settlement-names of two of its medieval districts: Forsa and Moloros.1 The earliest settlement-names, 35 in total, were coined in two languages: Gaelic and Old Norse (hereafter abbreviated to ON) (see Abbreviations, below).
    [Show full text]
  • Burg & the Fossil Tree
    Burg & the fossil tree Inch Kenneth Ardmeanach N Peninsula Ruined 9 townships Tiroran Bearraich 4 car park Shieling (432m) Burg Dun Scobuill NTS boundary Tavool House 2 1 huts Scobull School Fossil Burg 5 Culliemore 10 tree Iron Salachry Coffin ladder Coastal bothy 3 grasslands Dun cairns Bhuirg 6 8 Bronze Age 7 burial cairns Loch Scridain Walk to the edge of the wilderness • Follow this map to take a walk to MacCulloch’s fossil tree. Please leave your car at the Tiroran car park. • The walk from here to the fossil tree is about 5 miles (8.5km) along a rough and sometimes steep path. • Allow at least six hours for the round trip. Beyond Burg bothy, the track deteriorates and passes below some spectacular cliffs. • The path includes a steep descent to a beach via an iron ladder. Take extreme care. • Keep dogs under close control and bear in mind that they can’t descend the ladder. • The path ends at the fossil tree and it is very difficult to progress beyond this. Burg Fossil tree trail 7 DUN BHUIRG Situated on a cliff edge, this unexcavated defended stone roundhouse is one of nine such sites around the edge of Loch Scridain, all thought to date back 2,000 years to the Iron Age. Each was the focus for a farming community. The walls are over 4m thick, and the base of a flight of stairs is visible. 8 COASTAL GRASSLANDS Heath-spotted orchid The coastal grasslands are home to one of Scotland’s rarest moths, the slender Scotch burnet.
    [Show full text]
  • Mull April 2011
    Mull 23rd - 30th April 2011 – Chris Barlow A long overdue birding holiday to Mull spending a week with the family based in a self catering cottage (Kellan Mill) on the shore of Loch Na Keal. Rain on the first morning, dry warm and sunny although windy for the week except 28th when still and cloudy. Sites visited during the week Loch Na Keal, 24th & 25th Pulling in anywhere round the loch often proved rewarding, each bay held a pair of Great Northern Divers in the first part of the week, the scrub and small patches of reeds held increasing numbers of vocal warblers and Cuckoos were heard regularly. Oystercatchers and Whimbrels were common but the star of the area was undoubtedly the White-tailed Eagles, with 2 adults and a 1st year juvenile both seen in flight together one afternoon and another seen regularly especially when the wildlife cruise boat was around on the Friday morning when it went to the boat 4 times, we opted out of paying £30 for the trip after watching from the shore on Monday when it went for a single fish and took that a long way from the boat. Calgary, 25th & 26th 2 Great Northern Divers from the old ruined pier was the highlight here. A very vocal Song Thrush sang throughout the morning of the 26th and a male Whitethroat made his presence known at the foot of the cliffs by the pier. Sand Martins were nesting in the dunes. Tobermory area & Aros Park 26th & 29th North of Tobermory gave us our first glimpses of Hen Harriers while the Forestry Commission site of Aros Park just south of the town gave outstanding views of Wood Warblers which favoured the area around the south of the loch and a singing Tree Pipit in the open area found by following the path up the hill just past the play area at the northern end.
    [Show full text]
  • Battleaxe from Duart
    International BattleAxeBattleAxe Volume 2 Issue 1 News of the worldwide Clan Maclean April 2008 From Duart Sir Lachlan Maclean of Duart and Morvern, Bt., CVO, DL. Twenty-eighth chief of Clan Gillean ear Members of the Clan. I cannot start my letter to you D all for 2007 without thanking those of you who wrote letters or sent cards, when Mary died. They were all appreciated not just by me but also by all the family. Mary was determined that her cancer was not going to stop her leading as normal a life as possible, and this she did with the courage and determination that were the hallmarks of her life. She didn’t complain and just got on with things knowing that her cancer was incurable, and that it had not responded to treatment. Mary was determined that we would go south for Christmas to spend it with all the children and their families. We had a great Christmas together, but Mary died before we returned to Scotland. So much of what has been done at Duart, since my father died in 1990, was the result of Mary’s thoughts and ideas. Mary organised the shop and e-commerce, many of the displays in the Castle, and the children’s panels, which give children their own tour of the Castle. There were lots of good things that happened in 2007. Our grandchildren increased by four. Emma, the Maid of Morven had twins, Francesco and Cecilia, in April; Alexandra had her fi rst baby, Betsie in June, and Malcolm and Anna’s son Archie, a The Chief and Richard Compton Maclean of Torloisk, unveiling a cairn brother for Oscar and Fergus, was born in November.
    [Show full text]
  • Torbhan Cottage, Pennyghael, Isle of Mull
    FOR SALE T: 01631 569466 [email protected] | www.west-property.co.uk Torbhan Cottage, Pennyghael, Isle Of Mull • Recently upgraded traditional cottage • 2 Bedrooms/1 Bathroom • Set in Approx. 2 acres • Detached home office • Stunning panoramic sea views • Unique rural location • EPC Rating - E53 Offers In The Region Of £285,000 Torbhan Cottage, Pennyghael, Isle Of Mull Offers In The Region Of £285,000 Rooms Living room - Kitchen/Diner - Utility - 2 Bedrooms - 1 Bathroom - Attic Room - Garden - Home Office with WC - Static Caravan Overview Torbhan Cottage A modernised and extended traditional bothy set in approx. 2 acres. This modern island home occupies a unique position on the shores of Loch Scridain in Pennyghael, with stunning sea views towards the Ardmeanach peninsular on the Isle of Mull. The property dates back over 130 years and has been sympathetically modernised to a high standard throughout, retaining original features and making the most of the stunning sea views. To the front of the property is a cosy lounge complete with wood burning stove and plentiful windows allow you to enjoy the spectacular views over Loch Scridain to the Ardmeanach Peninsula from the comfort of the sofa! A central spacious hallway offers plentiful storage in the form of generous built in wooden cupboards. The bright kitchen/ diner also enjoys sea views via patio doors which lead out to a small patio area and out to the garden. The master bedroom is located on the opposite side of the house to the kitchen and enjoys sea views to the front, it also benefits from plentiful built in storage and a small dressing area.
    [Show full text]
  • Mull Coastal Catchment Summary
    Published October 2010 Argyll and Lochaber area management plan catchment summaries Island of Mull coastal catchment summary Introduction The Island of Mull coastal catchment covers 883 km2 and includes all the freshwater on the Island of Mull as shown by the grey shading in Map 1. The catchment: contains 26 water bodies, 2 of which are heavily modified water bodies (HMWBs); is adjacent to 17 coastal water bodies; contains/is adjacent to 15 water dependent protected areas. The Island of Mull is largely rural with small populations, mainly in the coastal areas. Much of the region is mountainous and land use is dominated by low intensity agriculture and forestry. Map 1: Area covered by the Island of Mull coastal catchment shown in grey Further information on the Island of Mull catchment can be found on the river basin planning interactive map – www.sepa.org.uk/water/river_basin_planning.aspx Published October 2010 Classification summary Ecological No. WB ID Name WB category status (ES) WBs or potential (EP) High ES 4 10330 Beach River/Abhainn a River Ghlinne 10338 Ensay Burn River 10344 Allt a Chlogaid (u/s Loch River Frisa) 200083 West Mull Coastal Good ES 25 100229 Loch Frisa Loch 100249 Loch Uisg Loch 10327 Abhainn a Ghlinne Mhoir River 10331 Leidle River River 10332 Coladoir River River 10333 Lussa River River 10334 River Ba (d/s Loch Ba) River 10337 River Forsa River 10339 River Bellart River 10340 Mingary Burn River 10343 Aros River/Ledmore River River (d/s Loch Frisa) 10347 Abhainn Doire Dhubhaig River 200059 South Mull Coastal 200060 Loch na Lathaich Coastal 200061 Loch Buie Coastal 200063 Sound of Iona Coastal 200064 Loch Scridain Coastal 200065 Loch Spelve Coastal 200071 Loch na Keal Coastal 200074 Loch Tuath Coastal 200346 Firth of Lorn South Coastal 200350 Loch Chumhainn Coastal 200351 Loch Chumhainn.
    [Show full text]
  • (Pdf) Download
    St Conan’s Pilgrim Way Useful Contacts Castles Estate T: 01838 200638 Glennoe Estate T: 01866822212 Carsaig Estate T: 01681 704209 Pennyghael Estate T: 01681 704232 Scoor Estate T: 01681 700087 Iona Prayer House Cnoc a' Chalmain, Catholic House of Prayer, Isle of Iona, PA76 6SP T: 01681 700369 E: [email protected] Craignure Bunk House T: 01680 812043 E: [email protected] Oban Tourist Info Centre for Taynuilt/Oban/Mull Accommodtion Information North Pier, Oban, PA34 5Q T: 01631 563122 Calmac Ferries T: 0800 066 5000 www.calmac.co.uk Iona Abbey More information from: Craig Lodge Family House of Prayer Dalmally, Argyll PA33 1AR T: 01838200216 E: [email protected] www.craiglodge.org Find us on: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram ST CONAN’S WAY A walking pilgrimage route from Craig Lodge to Iona St Conan was part of the monastic tradition established by St Columba on Iona and here in Dalmally we regard him as our local saint. St Conan’s Pilgrim Way Route I CRAIG LODGE to TAYNUILT (14.2 miles, 23 km) Start: Craig Lodge Miles Km a) Follow Craig Lodge access road to Dalmally Bridge. Do not turn le over the Bridge into Dalmally but connue west along the B8077 to the cale grid entrance to Castles Farm. It was almost certainly here that St Columba founded a monasteryon the side of Loch Awe and the hill immediately be- hind the farm is called Beinn Eunaich which translates into St Adamnan who was a follower and biographer of St Columba ..................... 3.7 6.0 b) Walk to the end of the well-maintained Hydro- Electric road up the Allt Mhoille.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR SALE T: 01631 569 466 [email protected] | Property Sales & Lettings
    FOR SALE T: 01631 569 466 [email protected] | www.west-property.co.uk Property Sales & Lettings Plots 1/2, Land East Of Achamore, Bunessan, Isle Of Mull, PA67 6DU Picturesque site close to Bunessan Quiet location on popular island with beaches close- by Planning permission in principle Services close by Plot 1 - 0.32 acres Plot 2 - 0.37 acres Offers In The Region Of £50,000 Plots 1/2, Land East Of Achamore, Bunessan, Isle Of Mull, PA67 6DU Offers In The Region Of £50,000 OVERVIEW: Close to Achamore Farm, the two neighbouring plots lie in a most delightful, secluded hamlet of detached houses close to Bunessan, one of two villages on the Ross of Mull. Plot 1 (ref 13/01720/PPP) which is 0.32 acres and plot 2 (ref 13/01721/PPP), 0.37 acres offer an unspoilt, tranquil location from which to enjoy far reaching views over open countryside. Each plot has planning permission for a house but the owner is willing to consider offers should someone want to acquire the site as a whole. The plots enjoy a south facing aspect to the front and offer an attractive location in an elevated position above Bunessan. The plots are being offered with mains water and electricity connections close by. Planning permission includes for a new septic tank and soakaway - the cost of which will be shared between the two sites. Access to the plots will be from the small road that runs to the North of the site which has an existing opening via a metal gate.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Document Pack Argyll and Bute Council Comhairle Earra Ghaidheal Agus Bhoid
    Public Document Pack Argyll and Bute Council Comhairle Earra Ghaidheal agus Bhoid Corporate Services Director: Nigel Stewart Lorn House, Albany Street, Oban, Argyll, PA34 4AW Tel: 01631 5679307 Fax: 01631 570379 25 May 2004 NOTICE OF MEETING A meeting of the OBAN LORN & THE ISLES AREA COMMITTEE will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS, ALBANY STREET, OBAN on WEDNESDAY, 2 JUNE 2004 at 10:30 AM, which you are requested to attend. Nigel Stewart Director of Corporate Services BUSINESS 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST 3. CORPORATE SERVICES (a) Minute of Oban Lorn & the Isles area committee meeting held on 5th May 2004 (Pages 1 - 10) (b) Note of hearing held on 15th April 2004 in regard to planning applications ref. 03/02068/DET and 03/02144/OUT (Pages 11 - 16) 4. COMMUNITY SERVICES (a) Applications for financial assistance under the Education Development Grants Scheme (Pages 17 - 20) (b) Report by Area Corporate Services Manager in regard to application for financial assistance from the twinning fund (Pages 21 - 22) (c) Applications for financial assistance under the Leisure Development Grants Scheme (Pages 23 - 28) 5. DEVELOPMENT SERVICES (a) List of Building Warrants approved by the Director of Development Services since the last meeting (Pages 29 - 34) (b) List of Delegated Decisions issued by the Director of Development Services since the last meeting (Pages 35 - 46) (c) List of Applications for Planning Permission for consideration by the Committee (Pages 47 - 48) (d) 03/00696/OUT: David Alan Jones:
    [Show full text]
  • The Steadings Tiroran, Isle of Mull, Argyll
    PLAY VIDEO The Steadings Tiroran, Isle of Mull, Argyll The Steadings Tiroran, Isle of Mull, Argyll, PA69 6ES A beautifully presented house with holiday cottage, building plot with gardens and coastal views overlooking Loch Scridain. Craignure 22 miles, Tobermory 27 miles, Oban 40 minutes by ferry from Craignure (All distances and times are approximate) Ground floor: entrance porch | hallway | utility room | large dining kitchen with aga drawing room with wood burner | study area| bedroom with ensuite bathroom | cloakroom with W.C. First floor: principal bedroom with ensuite bathroom | family bathroom | two further bedrooms bedroom with ensuite bathroom Self-contained holiday cottage (Old Byre) with three bedrooms providing an attractive income Plot with previous planning consent for the conversion of the ormer saw mill building to a residential dwelling Large former gallery/café | Detached garage & workshop Greenhouse and other various general purpose outbuildings Mature gardens with planted borders and lawn | Patio area | Attractive burn| Amenity woodland For sale as a whole About 3.40 Acres Edinburgh 80 Queen Street, Edinburgh EH2 4NF Tel: 0131 222 9600 [email protected] knightfrank.co.uk Situation The Steadings is situated in a spectacular elevated position on the Ardmeaneach Peninsula facing south over Loch Scridain. The Isle of Mull (or simply Mull; Muile in Scottish Gaelic) lies just off the west coast of Scotland and is the second largest island of the Inner Hebrides. Farming, fishing, fish farming and forestry are the major employers, and tourists are plentiful during the summer months, attracted by the sandy beaches, mountains and wildlife. With a coastline of 300 miles, the island is littered with sandy beaches and dramatic cliffs and has a mild climate ensuring that a variety of plants and native trees thrive.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Highlands & Islands
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Southern Highlands & Islands Why Go? LOCH LOMOND & From the rasping spout of a minke whale as it breaks the AROUND .....................261 surface, to the ‘krek-krek-krek’ of a corncrake, the coast Loch Lomond .............261 and islands of southwest Scotland are fi lled with unusual SOUTH ARGYLL........ 265 wildlife experiences. You can spot otters tumbling in the kelp, watch sea eagles snatch fi sh from a lonely loch, and Cowal ......................... 265 thrill to the sight of dolphins riding the bow-wave of your Isle of Bute ................268 boat. Kilmartin Glen ............271 Here, sea travel is as important as road and rail – dozens Kintyre........................272 of ferries allow you to island-hop your way from the Firth Isle of Islay .................275 of Clyde to Oban and beyond, via the whisky distilleries of Islay, the wild mountains of Jura and the scenic delights of Isle of Jura .................279 diminutive Colonsay. Isle of Colonsay ........ 282 The bustling town of Oban is the gateway to the isles – OBAN & MULL ...........283 from the peaceful backwaters of Kerrera and Lismore to Oban .......................... 283 the dramatic coastal scenery of Mull and the wild, wind- swept beaches of Coll and Tiree. Isle of Mull ................ 289 Isle of Iona ................ 296 NORTH ARGYLL .......300 When to Go Oban Best Places to °C/°F Te m p Rainfall Inches/mm Stay 40/104 10/250 30/86 8/200 » Highland Cottage Hotel ( p 2 9 2 ) 20/68 6/150 » Achnadrish House (p 294 ) 10/50 4/100 » George Hotel (p 271 ) 0/32 2/50 -10/14 0 Best Places to Eat J FDNOSAJJMAM » C a f é F i s h ( p 2 9 3 ) May Feis Ile (Islay June Roadsides August The best Festival) cele- and gardens month of the year » Waterfront Restaurant brates traditional become a blaze of for whale watch- (p 286 ) Scottish music colour with deep- ing off the west » Colonsay Hotel (p 282 ) and whisky.
    [Show full text]