Simply turn up at the port of departure, buy a ticket, and go on the next available sailing. No advance booking is necessary on these sailings. You can also get to Mull from Lochaline and Kilchoan on Morvern and Ardnamurchan. The most direct route to Mull is by ferry from Oban, which drops you at Craignure. Mull welcomes responsible campers and visitors in motorhomes, however there are limited pitches and high demand for spaces on Mull. Please ensure you have booked a suitable pitch or campsite before travelling. Camping alongside vehicles in tents, or in your campervan, motorhome or touring caravan without consent is not permitted. Please adhere to the Scottish Outdoor Access Code to help protect the island's fragile natural environment. Take care on our coast: slips and falls can happen in all locations, not just high cliffs. For Argyll and Bute, please read through the area's Guidance and check the arrangements individual islands and locations have for managing the safety of their visitors and communities. Prior to your journey, familiarise yourself with VisitScotland's Mull and nearby islands also offer excellent touring journeys exploring nature, wildlife, food and drink, landmarks, history and heritage - check out our page to see what suits you.
The Tobermory distillery has some excellent malts, too, if you like a dram. Mull is the gateway to Iona, which is perfect for a day trip. The An Tobar arts centre sells lots of arts and crafts to take home, and if you head further afield you can spot puffins, dolphins, and otters, or explore the Lochbuie stone circle and MacKinnon's cave. Nearby is Calgary Art In Nature woodland walk - a cultural landscape, peppered with sculpture, that perfectly marries art to nature. Around its edges you'll find traces of previous settlements including Iron Age forts, and most recently, those dating from the Clearances. On that coastline lies one of Mull's most famous spots - Calgary Bay. There's around 300 miles of coastline to explore on Mull - with beautiful bays of turquoise water.
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You might recognise Tobermory, from the Balamory children's TV show - you can't miss the harbour's brightly painted houses as you arrive on the ferry from Kilchoan. On Mull, you'll also find the fishing port of Tobermory, famous for its pastel coloured houses, which line the harbour. Less than an hour from Oban lies the isle of Mull - home of the dramatic Duart Castle, which sits high on a cliff-top, proudly guarding the Firth of Lorne. Exceptional wildlife, whisky, and pristine beaches
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