Duart Castle, on the Isle of Mull in Scotland is the ancestral home of the Clan Maclean. Discover the history of the Castle and the Macleans, visit our tea room with home baked cakes and gluten free goodies, check out our gift shop full of products from Scotland and...

Torosay is a spectacular 150 year old Scottish baronial style castle surrounded by magnificent and unique gardens, just a mile from the ferry pier at Craignure on the south- east of the Isle of Mull. Connected by its very own narrow gauge steam railway, the castle...

Over the centuries the Abbey buildings have been considerably altered. St Columba and his followers built a small monastery from wood, wattle and daub. Later, the timber was replaced with stone and in around 1200, the Columban Monastery was transformed into a...

The MacDougall Trust cares for a collection of artefacts connected with the social history of the West of Scotland and collected by the late Miss Hope MacDougall, Oban. The Trust employs two part time staff and the Collection is currently in the process of being...

The history of the Isle Mull is captured in the Mull Museum - a small museum crammed with information about Mull in the past.

The ecologically friendly Lismore Heritage Centre [Ionad Naomh Moluag - the gathering place of St Moluag] houses a museum of Lismore life, a reference library, a gift shop and the Isle of Lismore Café. In the grounds we have a rebuilt stone cottage whose interior is...

Oban's War & Peace Museum contains a fascinating collection of artefacts and photographs depicting the rich cultural history of the busy port town and its people. There is so much more to see at the museum and we hope you will come and visit us soon to find out about...

AN TOBAR is the only publicly funded, multidisciplinary arts centre in Argyll. Established by a group of committed individuals in 1997, it has grown to become a vibrant centre for visual arts, craft and music, promoting innovative and creative work at the heart of...

There are more than 350 ancient monuments within a six-mile radius of the village of Kilmartin, Argyll: 150 of them are prehistoric.

The ruins of a Valliscaulian priory founded in 1230 and later converted to secular use.