Ferry Bookings
It is highly recommended to book your ferry from Ardrossan in advance, especially if you are bringing a car during the summer months.





The Isle of Arran is a unique Scottish gem that captures the essence of the country's varied geography in one accessible location. The northern half of the island is dominated by rugged granite peaks, including the popular hike up Goatfell, while the south features rolling hills and sandy beaches. Visitors can explore the historic Brodick Castle, sample world-class whisky at the island's distilleries, or enjoy local delicacies from the vibrant food scene. Whether you are seeking high-adrenaline outdoor activities like mountain biking and climbing or a peaceful retreat by the sea, Arran provides a quintessential Scottish island experience.
The Isle of Arran is a unique Scottish gem that captures the essence of the country's varied geography in one accessible location. The northern half of the island is dominated by rugged granite peaks, including the popular hike up Goatfell, while the south features rolling hills and sandy beaches. Visitors can explore the historic Brodick Castle, sample world-class whisky at the island's distilleries, or enjoy local delicacies from the vibrant food scene. Whether you are seeking high-adrenaline outdoor activities like mountain biking and climbing or a peaceful retreat by the sea, Arran provides a quintessential Scottish island experience.
Dramatic mountain peaks including Goatfell, the island's highest point.
Historic Brodick Castle with its impressive gardens and country park.
Local artisanal food scene featuring world-class cheese and chocolate.
The renowned Isle of Arran Distillery in Lochranza.
Ancient Machrie Moor Standing Stones set in a hauntingly beautiful landscape.
Diverse landscapes ranging from rugged mountains to sandy beaches.
Excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, and golfing.
Home to historic sites like Brodick Castle and ancient standing stones.
Strong local food and drink culture, including famous whisky and cheese.
It is highly recommended to book your ferry from Ardrossan in advance, especially if you are bringing a car during the summer months.
Visit the Arran Cheese Shop and the Arran Chocolate Factory to taste some of the island's best local exports.
Outdoor adventures, scenic landscapes, and a taste of traditional Scottish island life.
GBP £
$100-$180 p/day
English, Scots, Scottish Gaelic
The weather can change rapidly; always pack waterproof layers and sturdy boots if you plan on hiking the northern peaks.
Keep an eye out for red deer in the hills, seals along the coastline, and golden eagles soaring above the glens.
May-September
A beautiful time to visit as the gardens at Brodick Castle begin to bloom and the weather starts to turn mild.
The peak season with the best weather for hiking and outdoor activities, though ferries and accommodation book up fast.
The island turns golden and purple with heather; it's a quieter time perfect for photography and crisp walks.
Many attractions may have reduced hours, but the island offers a peaceful, atmospheric escape with snow-capped peaks.