Top Things to do in Isle of Arran
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5 Museums in Isle of Arran That You Shouldn't Miss
Packed to the gills with antique silver, porcelain and furniture, the red sandstone Brodick Castle is one of the highlights of the Isle of Arran. The castle overlooks Goatfell, a majestic hill that’s a popular day hike. The Machrie Moor stone circles make for a mystical field trip, as does a tour of The Arran Malt whisky distillery.
Restaurants in Isle of Arran
1. Isle of Arran Heritage Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 326 reviews
This museum allows visitors to walk through original buildings from the island's distinctly issolated history and view everyday objects from 19th-century life.
Reviewed By Huurman1968 - Apeldoorn, The Netherlands
On a rainy day this will be one of your favorite activities to do. Here you will be indulged with the history of Arran, geology wise, the first people who lived here, the 1700's, the 1800's, the clearances, it's all here and very informative aswell. Certainly a good thing to do for a family with children as there is a playground too.
2. Arran Art Gallery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 67 reviews
Arran Art Gallery was established in 2005 by the owner and professional artist, Nick Giles. The gallery represents the work of 60+ established and emerging artists from Arran and the UK mainland. There is a wide range of styles to suit different tastes. The gallery has a welcoming, relaxed atmosphere. Arran is easily accessible from the Scottish mainland in comparison with other Scottish islands; 50 minutes by train from Glasgow with a 55-minute ferry crossing. The island has a stunning and unspoilt natural environment.
Reviewed By ArranAndrew - Glasgow, United Kingdom
A real gem you would be hard pushed to find a nicer wee gallery anywhere. Lots of interesting works, Nick Giles is a genuine talent, staff so helpful.
3. Cladach Pottery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 10 reviews
4. Kildonan Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 132 reviews
Reviewed By bonnecavesman - Canmore, Canada
This facility features geological, archeological, ecological, cultural, genealogical artifacts & resources. From the welcoming & well-informed reception staff to the affiliated cafe providers our experience was a delightful orientation to things Hebridean. Self-Guided interpretative exhibits are detailed, visually rewarding & in some cases available to tactile enjoyment. Admission prices are extremely reasonable given the quality of the available experiences/details. The cafe is bright, cheery & comfortable. Highly recommended. Be sure to enjoy the S.S.Politician, Angus MacPhee, tweed weaving & marriage stone exhibits. "Kildonan Kate" awaits your visit.
5. Secret Garden Gallery
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1 reviews
