Beaches
Mull and Iona have some really amazing beaches. Some of them are well known and seen on many brochures for amazing places.
Other beaches are almost kept as a secret, know mainly to local people. This page identifies all of the main beaches and maps to find them.
These are by no means the only beaches, but they are a good selection.
For Beaches on Iona Click Here
Ardalanish
Yet another of Mull's white shell-sand gems. READ MORE
Traigh na Cille / Black Beach
The Traigh na Cille / Black Beach is one of the island's less known, so you can be almost guaranteed to have it to yourself. It can be found in a secluded spot on the west coast of Mull, not far from Torloisk. READ MORE
Calgary
Haunting ruined settlements, iron-age forts and the amazing white shell sand beach of Calgary Bay make this one of the most photographed places on the Isle of Mull. It is also very accessible and there is a coffee shop and gallery close by. READ MORE
Croggan Beach
is located down a private road, which starts about 100 meters from the phone box at Croggan. There is parking available, but access is by foot or cycle. READ MORE
Fidden
Another stunning beach with pink granite outcrops and a large white sandy bay. READ MORE
Kilvickeon
Garbh Eilean is a tidal island on Kilvickeon Beach, connected by a sand bar - a geological feature called a tombolo. READ MORE
Knockvologan Beach
At low tide the island of Erraid can be accessed from Knockvolgan Beach. This was the setting for Robert Louis Stevenson's 'Kidnapped'. READ MORE
Langamull Beach
This beach is not as accessible as Calgary and will involve carrying your picnic 2 miles down the track but don't let this deter you. READ MORE
Laggan Sands
From Craignure, take the A849 south for 7 miles and then take the left turn sign-posted Lochbuie. It is then a half hour's drive along Loch Spelve and Loch Uisg. READ MORE
Map of Mull and Iona's Beaches
A clickable map of all the main beaches on Mull. READ MORE
Traigh Ghael Beach
Traigh Ghael (Gaelic for white beach) is a quiet hidden beach on the south of Mull. READ MORE
