Ullapool (/ˈʌləpuːl/; Scottish Gaelic: Ulapul, [ˈuɫ̪apʰuɫ̪]) is a town of around 1,500 inhabitants in Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands. Despite its small size it is the largest settlement for many miles around and an important port and tourist destination. The North Atlantic Drift passes Ullapool, moderating the temperature. A few Cordyline australis or New Zealand cabbage trees are grown in the town and are often mistaken for palms.
Restaurants in Ullapool
5.0 based on 36 reviews
We offer a variety of trips and tours including long distance trails, multi-activity days, hill walking experiences from one day to multi-day trips in the Scottish mountains as well as tailor made packages to suit your needs. We aim to promote the beauty of the Scottish countryside and mountain environment while giving you an inspiring experience.
5.0 based on 63 reviews
Please note that because of the Covid-19 pandemic we have had to instigate a number changes to keep us all safe. Currently our toilets are closed and new arrangements within the gallery mean we cannot accept pet dogs at present. We are practising one metre plus social distancing with all appropriate mitigations in place. Please follow all instructions on and within the building. We are sorry to impose restrictions but we must keep each other safe. Lael Crafts Gallery shows a wide selection of some of the best local and Scottish arts and crafts. Tweeds and textiles, wood and weaving, prints and paintings, jewellery, ceramics, sea glass and silver, pens and baskets; to name just a few. Serving traditional coffee roasted in the Cairngorms and ground to your order along with tea and hot chocolate, scrummy cakes and bakes. Set in wooded surrounding s we are just 10 miles south of Ullapool, on the A835, two miles north of A835/A832 Braemore Junction. Don't drive by - drop in!
It was lovely to call back here again after many months away and we were very happy to feel safe with the covid controls in place. The cafe area is very small but they have managed the space well for social distancing. We enjoyed tea and cake and browsing around the really lovely crafts on display and for sale - by local Scottish artists and craftspeople. The owners are very friendly and welcoming and always very happy to tell you about the people who have crafted the items on display. I have purchased several items over the years including a beautiful pendant, crafted wood bowls and a woolen shawl. This time I was able to stock up the delicious piccalilli they sell! We look forward to our next visit very much.
5.0 based on 110 reviews
Easy road access and a short sharp uphill walk on mostly good paths to the fabulous saddle of Stac Pollaid (though the actual summit is for experienced climbers). Stunning views, weather permitting, of the Assynt wilderness and Suilven.
5.0 based on 30 reviews
Journey together with us by canoe or sea kayak to explore the pristine waters of the north west coast. Our small team of local, highly experienced and qualified guides are passionate about the outdoors and love to share their extensive knowledge of the geology, flora, fauna and cultural history whilst providing everything you need to make the most from your adventure.
4.5 based on 722 reviews
200-foot Gorge.
Visited on a Monday morning in November so only one other car in the car park which was good as it wasn't clear where you were allowed to park. The gorge is stunning with good paths and great locations to view the gorge including the suspension bridge and viewing platform slightly further on. We made it a circular walk by taking the right hand gate from the car park and then turned right when we came back over the suspension bridge from the viewing platform.
4.5 based on 140 reviews
A great walk, easy to follow path. Initially following the stream, past a small waterfall. Path mostly flat but boots or sturdy shoes recommended as lots of rocks. We crossed the dry river and then climbed the bank to the right of the caves. This was steep but manageable and a good path. The caves were excellent and a great view point to see the glen. Lots of red deer and a golden eagle on the way. The path back down is the far side of the caves, it’s a more gentle incline and takes you round a crag and drops you to meet the original path. A great walk.
4.5 based on 296 reviews
With stunning views and given its geological importance, this is well worth the drive from Ullapool. A generous parking lot shows the way to a wonderfully designed exhibit/display area tucked into the hillside. So much information shared in an interesting and hands-on way. Afterwards, you should walk up the trails to truly appreciate the natural beauty surrounding this reserve. We had a lot of fun even on a wet and blustery day.
4.5 based on 121 reviews
VisitScotland iCentre open All Year Round, with restricted opening days November - March. Visit us for Information on the local area, and a wide range of gifts and souvenirs. We can book accommodation as well as Citylink Bus Tickets and Calmac Ferry Tickets. Free Wi-fi.
What a fabulous tourist information office. The staff there (two young ladies) were incredibly helpful and patient assisting us with how to book tickets for Urquhart Castle - as we discovered advance bookings are needed during the COVID-19 crisis.
4.5 based on 25 reviews
Recently named as one of the best galleries in Scotland off the beaten track by The List magazine. WE ARE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TO HELP REDUCE THE RISK OF COVID-19 (coronavirus). Please check our website for future programme dates.
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