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
4.5 based on 26 reviews
The Spirit of Asia.....With a Little Bit Of Rock & Roll!Arran Asia, the shop that captures the spirit of Asia....From the temples of Kathmandu to the backpackers bars of the Koh-San Road,from singing bowls to voodoo dolls,from Girlie Grannies to Gothic Grandsons...We have styles and gifts for all.
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.
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.
4.5 based on 109 reviews
This is a great little shop and definitely worth a visit, particularly if you love cheese! There are loads of varieties of cheese, as well as other things to buy (include oatcakes, haggis and sweet treats). There are free samples of all the cheeses that you can buy and the staff are very friendly and helpful. I spent far too much money in this shop, but I have no regrets!
4.0 based on 384 reviews
For three decades, we’ve been creating vibrant, evocative scents from our Home Farm factory, an old dairy farm for the historic Brodick Castle. We’ve grown significantly since we began as a small, family soap business, but we’ve held true to our island heritage. A sprig of gorse, a breath of sea air and a pinch of seasoned wood. These elements combine to conjure vibrant, evocative scents that are uniquely Scottish, uniquely Arran. Untouched, natural elements surround our land and water from our very own freshwater spring finds its way into each and every one of our products.
The soap and smells here were lovely and I loved every scent. Some of the prices were a bit dear and I wouldn't pay for them myself but I can understand why people would. At the back you can see the factory and also you can make your own soap, which we done. It was £20 for the four of us to make our own soap which is really good and would be fun for your children too! I'd reccomend for something fun to do or if you're maybe wanting a local present for someone.
4.0 based on 5 reviews
Family business consisting of the Old Byre Showroom offering quality knitwear from brands such as Harley of Scotland, Eribe, Fisherman out of Ireland, Ireland's Eye, Sustainable clothing from Seasalt, White Stuff, Mistral, Thought, Frugi. There are also woollen throws, hand knitted Aran sweaters and accessories. The second shop is the Shoe Bothy which offers a large selection of shoes, boots, slippers, sandals, leather bags and sheepskin rugs. There is also a shoe measuring service together with Start-Rite school shoes, first shoes and pre walkers. Cafe Thyme is on site offering a mix of Scottish and Mediterranean food, delicious lunches from its wood burning oven, Turkish flatbreads and pides (Turkish pizza/calzone) with a range of toppings, homegrown salads, soups, cakes and baking. There is also an outdoor children's play area with swings, climbing wall, trampoline, digger den, castle, slide and more. There are stunning views from the cafe, well worth a visit.
4.0 based on 1 reviews
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