My Artwork - Lamlash, Whiting Bay, Sliddery, Blackwaterfoot & Machrie - Isle of Arran. Scotland. Shop

  • Lamlash is a popular village on the Isle of Arran that lays in a sheltered bay on the islands east coast.
  • The village is only three miles away from Brodick, the main settlement and port on the island.
  • The views of the Holy Isle from Lamlash Bay are magnificent.
  • Daily boat excursions are available from Lamlash to the Holy Isle in peak season.
  • The village has excellent hotels and a caravan complex which proves very popular with tourists.
  • Lamlash has a golf course and has good public houses and restaurants.
  • If you like water sports and coastal walks Lamlash is a ideal destination. 
  • Whiting Bay lays four miles south of Lamlash and has six hundred inhabitants making it the third largest village on the Isle of Arran.
  • The village also has a golf course and good amenities including a sizeable hotel and a art gallery.
  • Whiting Bay has a modest pier situated on the shore close to the line of tiny shops in the centre of the village.
  • The main starting point of the hike to the Glenashdale Falls, popular with tourists, can be located in Whiting Bay.
  • Sliddery is a tiny hamlet located on the Southwest coast of  the Isle of Arran.
  • Sliddery is situated near the Ross road between Lagg and Blackwaterfoot.
  • From Sliddery  various lanes lead down to a pebble beach which offers views across the Kilbrannan Sound to Ireland and Ailsa Craig.
  • Blackwaterfoot is located in the Shiskine valley on the south-west of the the island.
  • The village has a hotel and a good selection of shops.
  • Blackwaterfoot has a 12 hole golf course with great coastal views.
  • Nearby is Drumadoon Point home to the largest Iron Fort on Arran
  • Machrie Bay can be found on the West Coast of Arran and the village is within the parish of Kilmory.
  • The area is most well known for for the Machrie Standing Stones and the King's Cave  with both attractions proving popular with tourists.
  • The King's Caves were believed to be used by Robert the Bruce.
  • I do hope you like my work.

     

 

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