Top 20 things to do and attractions in Brodick

Museum for historical farming equipment.. Lovely garden with coffee shop which is worth the visit alone. You can visit garden and coffee shop only for a 50p entrance charge. Excellent cakes and pastries.

This museum near Brodick on the Isle of Arran, Scotland is a real treat to visit, especially for families. The entry fee allows access to a forge (smiddy), milk house, old house museum, ancestry facility and geology exhibition. The geology exhibition is particularly good if you are interested in this subject and the geology of the Isle of Arran. There is a cafe and toilets around the corner.

Lovely, quirky little museum with aspects on home life, farming, archaeology and geology. I loved this mechanical shopping list... must have been quite a feature in its time!

My family enjoyed visiting this museum with our small children (2 and 5).

Something to do to pass some time whilst waiting for the ferry home. Always something intriguing wherever you looked

Absolutely incredible Museum, and super lovely staff. Nice cafe and a lot of items can be handled.

A very entertaining and insightful experience which gives you a glimpse into the history of the Isle of Arran.

You can't visit Arran without saying hello yo the ducks. Cheeky chaps that they are.

Lovely place to stop. Kids loved feeding the ducks. Swans and even a heron were there when we visited. Duck feed available on site

A lovely little place to pause when in the area. Signposted from the road, between the heritage museum and the primary school; the ducks were easy to find. There were bags of duck food available for 50p as well as some painted stones with ducks and swans on for £2, one of which we purchased via the honesty box, as a souvenir from our trip. The rescued and previously abandoned ducks were friendly and very pretty, many thanks to the family(s) who help care for them.

Very handsome ducks, not the most intelligent but know how to put on a show. One of the male duck, however, is a complete peepin’ tom! 🤙

Nice little bridge that crosses over a river, its on the trail towards/coming back from Brodick castle. Lots of ducks must live in the area and are likely always there, highly recommend getting some duck food for 50p just before entering the bridge

Love this place, children always love it and so do we! Nice to see the ducks eating and they are lovely and happy. Can link along to fisherman’s walk too. Duck food is 50p and is proper food that is actually good for them (rather than people feeding them bread). Lovely!

Such a fun and beautiful burn. Only 50p to buy the duck food and feed the swans and ducks

Wonderful selection of cheeses and chutneys. Every one of them tasted incredible (tried all the samples lol). Bought 3 cheeses, chutney and crackers etc and had a cheese night in. Highly recommend it. Popped in on way to ferry and bought some to take home.

Definitely worth a visit if you are taking a trip to the Isle of Arran, the very tasty cheese is made on site, and although it is very small, it's worth going for the tasting and the opportunity to purchase some of their many varieties they have on offer. Definitely the best tasting cheese I have ever had. There is also a tea room and a few shops on site. If you love cakes, I highly recommend you try their cinnamon bun cake, so tasty along with a great coffee.

Some of the best cheeses ive ever tasted ...well worth the trip alone to Arran

We visited last week whilst on holiday on Isle of Arran. Lovely cheeses. Samples to try aswell. We bought cheddar and smoked garlic cheese... delicious. You can see where the cheese is made too. A lovely shop 😃 and great staff.

Great cheese shop with chutneys, oatcakes, & other delightful products. Samples to try before you buy. Melt in the mouth cheese. We had one left for us in the fridge of our holiday pod. We bought 3 to take home, plus one of the chutneys. We could see the cheese being made through the window & there was a very friendly lady on the till. Highly recommended.

I love cheese, so this was an essential stop. One camembert, baked that night which was delicious. Then I got the cheddar, blue and brie. These are some of the best cheese I've had. Such lovely staff in the shop as well, and samples to help you decide.

I love cheese so this was just the place for me. I git a selection but had to go back and buy more as I eat the first lot

Brodick Hall offers so much for an excellent day out on Arran. Extensive grounds, beautiful gardens, fascinating history and probably the best adventure playground our kids (and I) have ever been to. From the car park you enter through the tea room and then head up towards the castle. From there you can take a slight detour around the well kept and beautifully planted walled garden (highly recommended). The grounds are considerable and are incredibly well looked after. The walk to through the woodland to the south of the castle is a must with lots of curiosities dotted along the route with statutes and interactive art installations. Make sure you check out the Bavarian Summerhouse! Within the woods you can also visit the red squirrel hide and watch the squirrels and birds using the feeders. Just remember to keep quiet so as not to scare them off. 🤫 The castle and gift shop are excellent. The staff and volunteers are very helpful and knowledgeable about the history of the castle. Within the gift shop there is also a collection of old fair games you can try your hand at. We had great fun playing on the old Roll-a-Ball Derby. The adventure playground is next level. As well as a large amount of excellent wooden play equipment, there is a treehouse and network of walkways that snake through the woodland and over the river that cuts through the estate. There are slides, ladders, fireman’s poles and a rope bridge all part of the set up. It’s meant for the kids but if you don’t mind a bit of a squeeze, it’s also great fun for the parents! I very much enjoyed rediscovering my 12 year old self on the play area. The entry price is very reasonable for what you get, and if you are a National Trust member in England then your entry is free as part of your membership. One thing to note - the tea room closes at 3pm with takeaway available until 3:30pm. This felt a little early to us. We had planned to enjoy the grounds and then stop at the tea room before leaving as it’s right next to the car park. When we visited we only just made it in time to order some food (3:25pm) and were able to enjoy this outside thanks to the good weather. Bear this in mind if you have hopes of a tea and scone before you leave.

What a beautiful national trust property. We didn't go into the castle as it was guided tours only & we had our dogs with us. The walled garden is lovely and we visited the squirrel hide where we were lucky enough to see red squirrels and lots of birds including a bird of prey who missed his catch.

A beautiful castle, with a lot of information on the history. Unfortunately a large portion of the top floor was closed off due to renovations but what we saw, we loved. The staff were lovely and very helpful, especially the young man in the entrance hall The gardens are full of very old trees and lots of examples of foreign plants, which can be a bit jarring. The red squirrel hide is fantastic, to see them so up close is wonderful.

This is a great place to visit near Brodick on the Isle of Arran, Scotland. It is maintained by the National Trust, Scotland and is set in beautiful and well maintained gardens. The castle itself is steeped in history with very ornate and attractive rooms and decor. There is a shop for souvenirs in the castle with helpful Trust staff to tell you the history and answer questions. In the entrance reception there is a cafe with toilets at the end of the building. If you are a member of the National Trust in England, your membership is valid here also.

Beautiful castle & grounds. So many exotic plants growing in Arrans own micro climate. This is a must see. Great way to spend half a day.

Beautiful castle amazing staff. But there is something In the very first room that was particularly jarring and I don't think it should be there. It's to me disgusting. They should have a picture of it situation with the men who bought it used it . Apart from that it was so lovely the gardens are the best part of this castle

Loved this place beautiful Gardens and Castle. Brandon make the experience more enjoyable with his knowledge of history. All staff were lovely 🌹

A small local brewery on the Isle of Arran that brews a number of different types of beer. Yorick, the head brewer, was our guide, and the tour he gave really went into detail of what ingredients were used for each type of beer and the brewing process. Having previously visited some large brewery's it was interesting to hear how a small brewery operates and appreciate the amount of hard manual work required to brew each batch of beer, especially in cleaning the brewing equipment. The price of the tour also included a tasting session at the end where you got an opportunity to taste the latest batch of beers.

Great to visit here as an adult and be able to sample / buy some of the beers now! They’ve been having some supply issues for a little while so their selection is somewhat limited due to production problems. However the man behind the counter explained why to us and chatted through the options that they did have on offer - we left with multiple beers after he let us try one we hadn’t sampled before. Well worth a visit and would love to do one of the proper taster tours one day!

Fantastic beers. Would highly recommend the tour as it was really interesting and you get to try a great selection of the beers available

Only visited the shop. The staff member was polite and friendly. The shop had a good range of alcohol at reasonable prices. A great place to stop after hiking Goatfell (or any other walks).

An excellent selection of beers on offer for every taste (a far wider range than I knew Arran Breweries made). There are local whiskies, branded glasses, and other items available to buy at the shop also. There are a couple of benches outside in the courtyard perfect for having a refreshing drink in the sun after hiking Goatfell.

The Isle of Arran is the largest island in the Firth of Clyde and the seventh largest Scottish island.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. There are many points of interest across Arran where history and archaeology buffs can explore the island's prehistoric stone circles and stunning castles. The island is also perfect for a day trip from Glasgow. The cost of living in Isle of Arran, can be considered moderate. Housing tends to be the most significant expense, with prices varying depending on the size and location of the property. Arran boasts its own unique and fascinating history, with archaeological sites linked to the Neolithic and Bronze Ages, Vikings and Gaels. It was fantastic tour with friends.The fastest ferry from Scotland to Isle of Arran is in 55 minutes on the Ardrossan to Brodick ferry with Caledonian MacBrayne. Really a lovely place.

Amazing beers and whiskeys. The woman who served us was helpful with recommendations on which drink to try.

With breath taking views of Arran and the surrounding islands and peninsulas, this is a climb that is well worth doing on a clear day. The path is easy to follow, and can be completed without much navigation skills, but is quite a challenging climb and requires good footwear and a lot of stamina. Those carrying children on their backs will feel it the most, especially on the last leg of the climb. Granite steps lead up to the summit on the east of the mountain and some of these are very steep with some being significant boulders that need traversing carefully. Pick a good clear day, and stick to the path and most experienced walkers will manage this climb without too much trouble, albeit needing a good rest at the top. The views are worth the climb though and it is a must for any hiker visiting the island.

Most amazing mountain I have ever been up. Depending on your choice of ridge, it can offer any level of difficulty you require. I particularly like the approach from the North via the scramble on Cioch na h'Oighe and then following the ridges past North Goatfell. You can see the entire island and we'll beyond it on a clear day. Do not miss this mountain, it is breathtaking.

Beautiful mountain! It's a challenging hike on some days, make sure you're prepared. Summit is cold and very windy (on the day we went). The trail is fun and technical. We did a loop thru Corrie (to get a pint at the hotel).

A challenging climb but well worth the effort. The views from the top are breathtaking but go prepared for rapid changes in the weather conditions.

Hiked 08-01-2024, set off at 10:20 and returned 14:50. What an amazing trail! We parked at Arran Brewery where there was plenty of parking (this time of year), the trail starts around the back of the brewery and is well signposted. There are a few other points to start from, like to the southeast at the castle’s NT car park or to the east off the A841. Climbing up through lush forested hills where the paths twist and turn, it opens up to moorlands with amazing views. The views even from this point are stunning. Further up, it becomes more rugged and the granite stones become bigger. The last 40-45 minutes of the incline becomes steep. This time of year, it is quite icy for this last section and it can be very slippery where the trail has been well trodden. Unfortunately, up on the summit we had no views as it was covered in thick grey cloud. The wind was not strong, but it was very chilly on the face. If the wind is strong down in Brodick, then it is likely to be very windy up at the summit. So, it is essential to keep check of the weather conditions. Overall, the path is well signposted, easy to follow, not too muddy in the forested areas, and fairly easy to walk. We will definitely be coming back again soon to grab those views from the summit!

Amazing but challenging mountain to climb. Our family of 4 (with 2 teenagers) attempted an assent today (13th Feb). It was a clear sunny day with a little wind at sea level. We started from the car park at the Arran Distillery at 10am. The mountain top was covered in snow and posts suggested crampons & snow picks ⛏️ in the winter months. We had neither. The trek is 20% woodland 🌲walk from the car park then 80% rough path with rocks, boulders 🪨 so you need to be reasonably fit. We had two short breaks and a 20 min lunch. It took us 5 hours in total and we walked 16km. Unfortunately the snow was too thick and treacherous so we only managed 90% up when we took the decision to turn around. It was in touching distance. ☹️ An experienced climber with crampons on managed the peak and said we had made the right decision like a few others who turned around. We live to fight another day 😁. Some other advice: it's windier 🌬️ and colder 🥶 (1 °C less per 100m climbed from sea level) so please be prepared. We look forward to returning to Arran in the Spring / Summer to try again. 😎 See pictures of the stunning views.

Requires approximately six hours to do this trek through Forest and rocks and reach the peak, you may also visit the Broderick Castle in the interim. Extremely beautiful, Scenic beauty an agreed view of the water land around the isle of Aaron.

A wonderful little island to explore. There’s no Buddhist temple on the island but an all round interesting island to walk around and explore. The natural spring that’s meant to be blessed, the cave of Saint Molaise is situated on the island, you can climb the mountain which takes 2-3hours. The buildings on the site aren’t accessible unless you’re a staying there for the retreat. Rare animals roam the island as well which is nice to see. They have a garden that is very peaceful and beautiful

Peaceful island and nice for walking and meditating.

A beautiful, magical place

Very peaceful place to gather your thoughts and gain perspective on whatever may be troubling you. Great little trip over on a little boat that they even let us all have a small shot steering! Great day out

In the olden days (1973) I was lucky enough to live on this island. I was far too young to appreciate it back then of course , but I look back on those days with the greatest fondness. With the barman of the Lamlash Arms on Arran, with the "Aye well, we're waiting for the puffer" (to explain the absence of goods in the local shops) ... I miss it all. For those there now - make the most of it. It goes so, so quickly.

Magical.... Perfect for a personal reteret stay at the guest house or just to walk round the island and have a coffee with Martin in the tea room. The power of the island is unforgettable. 🙏

Absolute heaven!

Lovely place ..stayed right next to the beach which was ideal for going out on the paddle board and kayak...went to the Drift Inn which is dog friendly..lovely staff and the food was delicious

A beautiful island famous as Scotland Miniature. Got a ferry from Troon and visited the distillery in Lochranza. Drove around the island on coastal road with beautiful sceneries. Was planning to visit the Eas a’ Chrannaig waterfall but didn’t have enough time as had to catch the last ferry. Planning to return and visit the waterfall and climb the Goatfell.

A beautiful place to have a day outing. You can visit places like the Brodrick castle, Goat Fell trek, Cycle around, roam the beaches and shores of the island.

Wow where can I start? I spent a couple of hours exploring this island, couldn't go anywhere far as I was time limited. But the time I did spend here was unforgettable. The scenery of the coasts & the mountains from on the ground was outstanding. Some places on this island are so desolate & peaceful. The ferry here is outstandingly good as well. I'll be here next time to stay. And this is a good place to explore for families & people going solo.

Always love a Trip over to Arran great place to Relax take a Adventure round the Isle or take in the Many Visitor attractions etc, Ferry price's are great To) Been a few years now so another lovely trip over in 2025 on the Glen Sannox from troon ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐👍

Beautiful island visit for 3 days travelling in the car, some exceptional walks, stunning scenery, I'm so glad I came over there whilst on my travels.

Has to go down as one of my favourite Scottish Islands - caters really well for Motorhomes. Really friendly locals and some stunning scenery. We went in mid April so had the added bonus of no midges 😎 Thank you Arran for a perfect stay 👍

Lovely beach and nice play park.

Beautiful Village and Bay.

Really peaceful to have a wee walk by the bay!

I rate it

Beautiful

A beautiful bay...

Best place

Really nice beauty shop with all the items being made on site from locally sourced ingredients. Plenty of size options and prices are very good. Definitely worth a visit.

Have been coming here for years and love the products. Every time we shop in store there is a deal on for freebies if you spend over x amount. This time sign stated free discovery set if you spend £50 or more. However, not stated when you go in the shop, once you get to the till were told some weird overcomplicated system that only certain items bought in conjunction counted towards the £50. Over complicated, not explained to customers and really irritating!!!!! Much easier making it £50 spend is £50 spend. Has put me off shopping there which is a shame as I usually spend a small fortune here every time that I visit the island. Not impressed. Either simplify it to make any £50 spend count or get staff to explain the over complicated combinations that count towards the free gift on entry to the shop. Very irritating experience!!!!!!!!

Arran Aromatics is one of my favourite brands whether for a gift or for myself. Lot's changed since the first time I visited Arran Aromatics about six years ago. They changed most of the names and sell more things in plastic bottles (many still in glass though), but the quality of scents is as good as it's always been. Yes it's pricey, but I think it's worth the money. They do different deals from time to time where you can get some pretty decent freebies. And even if you won't buy anything I think it's still worth a visit. You can have your wee ones have a shot at making candles and see a part of the factory. Yes, pups need to stay outside.

One of the inspirations why we started our candle business in Stirling. Beautiful products and amazing fragrances. Always a goto when in Arran! 👏👏👏

The store has some really good smelling products. In fact, I went back twice to purchase some gifts. If you want to spend some money, you can definitely do it here, but they had quite a few less expensive but very nice gift items that I think that people would be pleased to receive.

I ordered goods from this company, which were not delivered. I contacted the courier (Evri) who were unhelpful. I then contacted Arran Aromatics for help, however they refused to contact the courier on my behalf and told me to do things that I had already explained that I’d done on the email. I asked to cancel the order as the goods hadn’t been received and was told that this couldn’t be done unless the goods were returned to their warehouse (if the courier has lost the parcel, how can this happen/be guaranteed?) Honestly the least helpful company I’ve come across. Seems like this could be a scam company. Lesson learned. I’d avoid.

Lovely shop. A little pricey but then you get what you pay for.

Greeted wonderfully by the gent in the pro-shop who was able to get 9 of us out at very short notice, course is in a great condition and a lovely track, it was the last of our trip and everyone was a bit worn out but thoroughly enjoyed the course and great condition greens. Definitely worth a visit looking forward to coming back! Probably the flattest of the Arran courses with some lovely scenic back drops and costal holes Great little bakery just up the road as well

Have been going here for 20 years and after the last couple of visits where we have been made to feel less than welcome it's great to see the happy atmosphere of the club has returned. Views to die for and a well stocked bar and great to see the return of the Arran malts . Always happy to see Dougie behind the bar .

A flatter course that the other Arran courses. Really enjoyed playing here. A great welcome from the staff here. Always great to play golf with views of the sea!

Delightful well-maintained course. Flat, with some water to drive over. Picturesque views of beach, sea, hills and forest. Not too challenging for higher handicappers. Returned in the evening to join a warm and friendly clubhouse watching the Open. Had a good value supper including excellent homemade Cullen Skink. Great introduction to the many courses on Arran.

Only over for 5 days but it is one of the friendly places you can go great food good friends good prices trying to get them to buy more glenmorangie great barstaff

Walkers beware: My wife and I were walking our dogs along the clearly signposted public footpath from the museum to the beach through Brodick Golf Course on 27th August around 4pm when we were confronted with rude and hostile behaviour from two separate groups of older male members. The first incident occurred as we stopped briefly to pick up after our dog. Two golfers waiting nearby spoke to us in a hostile and impatient tone. Moments later, near Tee 8, another member directed sarcastic and aggressive remarks, including telling us to “get on with it” and warning that we might be hit by a ball. When we pointed out that golfers surely wouldn’t want to hit walkers, his dismissive response was: “That’s what our insurance is for.” This behaviour was unnecessarily intimidating, and completely at odds with the welcoming ethos displayed on the clubhouse signage and website. We visited the clubhouse afterwards where the bar staff were very helpful and apologised, but unfortunately no senior member was available to speak with us. The reputation of Brodick Golf Club rests not only on the quality of the course but also on the conduct of its members towards the public. Sadly, our experience fell far short of what one would expect from a club representing Arran. A reminder to members about courtesy and respect towards walkers would go a long way.

Great location with a real mix of holes. Friendly staff and good value especially on the Arran golf pass

Just an absolutely stunning bit of the world. Beautiful walk and then get to the Blue Pools. Safe to swim in and nice deep bit to jump into. Kids love it too. Sometimes during summer the horsefly’s are out and they are a nightmare.

Great walk and wild camping trail

There’s a nice little spot for a dip if you follow the river to another bridge. Blue clear water 👌🏻

Beautiful spot to visit on the Isle of Arran - with parking nearby and a nice easy walk to see the beautiful Glen Rosa, complete with bench to sit and admire your surroundings and take in the views and drama of the glacier-cut environment around you.

Stunning and peaceful

Amazing place to walk, stunning scenery!

Beautiful place to visit if staying on the island in a valley formed by a glacier.

Nice easy walk along some paths, some wooden walkways, across some picturesque bridges. However, the last few hundred meters are beach. Why do I mention this? I had a pram... Not so easy on a soft sand beach. Doable though if you're stubborn enough to not want to turn back. But I should have turned where the sign notes that buggies should turn. All in all still a great walk

Felt some of the previous reviews were unfair. It was much better than expected. COVID may have a part to play however when we visited it was very clean, My 3yr old loved it, it entertained her and me for a couple of hours and successfully tired her out on a rainy day. What more do you need when visiting a beautiful island.

We had a great family break for two nights. Soft play, swimming and plenty to do for young kids. Service is brilliant, the staff are helpful and welcoming. Thanks!!!

Swimming at resort finished at three so ended up here, my wee lass seemed to enjoy it, facilities are not bad could do with more for kids to enjoy, but better than some places on mainland Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Took my toddler here a few times during our stay. He enjoyed the slides and ball pen. Be wary of the main big slide as it is pretty fast!

NOT SAFE FOR CHILDREN I took my 5 year old daughter to the playbarn last Thursday for some softplay before going to the spa at Auchranie. Shortly after we arrived a group of teens ran into the area, taking over the softplay and toddlers softplay. There are height restrictions but they ignored them. When they started getting physical, shouting and kicking each other I politely asked them if they should be in the area. They told me they had been given permission to be there. I took my daughter who was terrified out of the area and my wife spoke to a staff member about the group. She was told the manager had given them special permission to use the softplay because "they were there all the time". Another child was there and also left when the teens arrived. There is obviously a systemic problem at Auchrannie, as the wishes of profitable guests children are more important to them than the safely of children 5 years old and less. My daughter could easily have been injured by one of the teens running into her or landing on her. Auchrannie really don't care about child safety.

Clean and helpful staff. My kids loved it food was aimed at children but expensive for what they got. Great rainy day activity.

Play barn was excellent and nice and clean. Kids had a wonderful time.

Nice mini golf good for kids and adults with a spectacular view looking up at goatfell. Can be quite busy on a hot day though

Loads of fun and reasonably priced. A scorecard is provided. The course was renovated a couple of years ago (2019 I think?) and is far better than it used to be - ignore any reviews that say it was a concrete mess because that's no longer the case, the course is in great nick now.

Lots of fun for young and old! Some tricky, some easy holes but all very satisfying when you pot the ball!

We visit Arran every year and always have a go at crazy golf. Fun and frustrating and hasn't changed since the 70's. Would be nice if the concrete was tarmacked to make the surface smooth; but then there would be less challenge!

We had a great time. It’s a challenging little course. The shop where you pay also sells very good ice cream.

One of our fave fun activities in Arran £5 per adult and £3 per kid. Always clean and well maintained.

Great fun, well priced.

Wonderful walk from the ferry terminal to Brodick Castle 🥰 This is one of best things to do in the isle of Arran 👍

I've absolutely loved my walks along the coastal routes even git to see the seals to top it off

This is the moment I fell in love with the Isle of Arran. We stopped here with our coach on our journey exploring this 20 mile by 10 mile Island. This is Lochranza, which has a castle and a beautiful area for the 200 people that leave here, and the boats that sail her waters. My number one place to live in the world was Hope in Western Canada, this island and its stunning views drew me in. And it was here that I realised that my many thoughts and dreams of a quiet life away from people and living surrounded by peace and nature would be perfect for me. The day was sunny and warm, the wind was a bit heavy for some visitors planning to kayak on the waters, but felt to me the most perfect day to explore Arran. Lochranza also has a distillery as well so plenty of reasons to visit this small village.

Amazing views. Fisherman's Walk makes for a lovely stroll with wildlife everywhere.

Must be fabulous to have the strength and the energy to do this walk. Beautiful views whichever way you look.

Magnificent walk at many places with a lot of variation in scenery. Things to consider: the weather😄, well it's Scotland; many parts no place to get food; no pubs; midges; ticks. Bring a GPS or have the route on your phone. It's not everywhere that well sign posted. The only negative thing: Some parts have too much tarmac.

What we visited Arran we went with GB Tours we had a woman driver From Bridgenorth Shropshire. She was great . And the Holiday was wonderful & peaceful.

We did the Lamlash to Brodick section sticking to the costal section. The walk is quite challenging in places as quite overgrown and at parts we had to cut onto the beach due to bracken. Well signposted though and very peaceful.

Wow! Dangerous place to visit as full of gorgeous stuff! Fabulous ceramics and paintings, some really unique and amazing pieces. (Vase in middle of windowsill in photo)

Just got back from a 2 month trip which started in Arran where I was completely overwhelmed when I walked into this gallery! I'm in the process of putting up the print I bought and once again struck by the sheer beauty of the painting. This gallery is well worth a visit, the artist is incredibly talented, the colours, light and depth of these paintings are simply wonderful.

Stunning landscape based art from local talent. A fine way to end a hike up Goatfell!

A great gallery in a lovely space. Interesting variety of art, including pictures, ceramics, tiles and jewelry. We bought a beautiful seascape on tiles by Esther Cohen and it really reminds us of Arran. The lady there was very helpful, knowledgeable and enthusiastic. Definitely worth a visit!

What a lovely gallery, lots of works from the owner and loads of other great artists and makers. Bought a picture and a necklace! Don't visit if you don't want to be tempted!

Great place to visit, there was some excellent items on display for sale, spoke to the owner for a while, very interesting gallery

Popped in for a look around, lovely little gallery with predominately seascapes

We wanted to attend a church to pay our respects after the passing of the Queen. As complete strangers to Arran and the Church of Scotland, we were greeted at the door and made to feel welcome by the people at the entrance. The building itself was well maintained and we managed to follow the service without any issues. The sermon was good and it kept my attention. We were invited to the adjoining Hall after the service for tea/coffee and biscuits. We probably spent a good half an hour chatting with other church goers and had a really pleasant time. I particularly enjoyed talking with a retired submariner who was very interesting. If we return in the future we will probably aim to attend another Sunday service.

Very helpful for the needy

Its bliss