What is the most scenic part of Arran?

The View To Goat Fell From The Jetty At Brodick, On The Isle Of Arran, Ayrshire. The highest point on the Isle of Arran at 2,866 ft (874 m), Goat Fell is an incredibly dominant part of the island's skyline, featuring jagged summits and ridges. This rugged landscape is the perfect getaway for walking enthusiasts.



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From the moment your eyes meet the sweeping vistas of majestic mountains, rolling hills, and tranquil lochs, you'll understand why Arran has earned its reputation as a natural paradise. But the Isle of Arran is more than just Goat Fell. It's a playground for outdoor enthusiasts of all kinds.

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The distance round the island is 55 miles. That would be a couple of hours of slowish driving. There are umpteen places where you'll find interesting scenes, ranging from Kildonan and Lagg way down in the south; through Blackwaterfoot and Machrie Moor, more in the West; to Pirnmill, Catacol, Lochranza nearer the North.

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Brodick is the main village on the Isle of Arran, the largest island in the Firth of Clyde. For many people arriving by ferry to Arran, Brodick will be the first place that they land.

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I'd recommend spending at least 3-5 days on the island, longer if you can, to really get the most from your trip. Getting to Arran is easy, with CalMac Ferries running daily from Ardrossan to Brodick. The journey takes just 55 minutes, and advanced booking is highly recommended.

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There are lots of low level walks on Arran. Think about beaches, glens and even Arran Coastal Way. Fisherman's Walk in Brodick is one of the most popular low level walks, taking you from Brodick across the bay to Cladach via beachside paths.

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The Isle of Arran is a place where you can find a little bit of everything you'd ever want from a Scottish island. It has an ever-changing coastline, dramatic mountain peaks, sheltered beaches, verdant forests, great cultural festivals and a wealth of tasty local produce.

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You can take a taxi or a private hire - taxis are often available at the pier during boat times. You can pre-book these to collect and drop you off anywhere on the island, and the taxi/private hire partners with VisitArran offer personal guided tours as well.

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From sandy stretches to rocky shorelines, Arran's beaches provide a perfect setting for a variety of activities, including sunbathing, swimming, or simply taking a leisurely stroll along the shore.

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Throughout the year swimmers are in the seas around Arran. Once a year, local and visiting swimmers get together for the Lamlash Splash, where they swim from Holy Isle back to the pier.

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Goatfell is a mountain on the Isle of Arran and at 2,866 ft (874 m), it's the highest point on the island. The Arran skyline is dominated by the jagged summits and ridges of Goatfell and the surrounding hills.

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