Top of the celebrity hit parade here on Mull are the White-tailed Eagle and the Eurasian Otter. And don't forget the beautiful Red Deer and the majestic stags which are often seen from the road. Read more
Geology Geologists love Mull because it has such a long and interesting history (the oldest rocks on Iona are about 2000 million years old), and it has unique structures and rocks found nowhere else in the world (such as the Loch Ba Ring Dyke and felsite). Read more
The Isle of Mull has some of the most fabulous beaches in the UK. And the best thing about them? You can probably have them all to yourselves, just don't expect sun-loungers and ice-cream vans! Read more
There is exceptional natural beauty, not to mention fantastic photo opportunities, on the Isle of Mull. The area is renowned for its extraordinary diversity of wildlife and scenery and the seas are amongst the richest for cetaceans in Europe. Read more
The Isle of Mull is the second largest of the Hebrides, lying just off the west coast of Scotland. It is an island of peninsulas which give it a long and varied coastline offering the visitor endless days of exploration and discovery. The economy is a healthy mix of farming, fishing, and tourism giving the visitor a view of genuine island life. Read more
Mull and its islands have been continually inhabited since they became environments able to support man after the Ice Age. C. 6500 - 3500 BC. Mesolithic hunter-gatherers lived in caves such as Livingston's cave on Ulva. Read more