Wild, rugged and rich in wildlife, the Isle of Mull is one of Scotland's most rewarding Inner Hebridean islands for walking, with dramatic coastlines, sweeping glens and the only Munro in the Hebrides outside Skye in Ben More. Neighbouring Coll, Tiree, Iona, Ulva, Gometra and Erraid each bring their own distinct character, from Iona's ancient pilgrimage routes to Tiree's wide Atlantic beaches and flower-rich machair.
This third edition Cicerone guidebook by expert author Terry Marsh covers 50 walks across seven islands, ranging from 2 to 19km (1 to 12 miles) and suited to walkers of all abilities. Clear route descriptions are paired with 1:50,000 OS mapping and downloadable GPX files, with detailed practical information on ferry connections, accommodation and getting around each island throughout.
- 50 walks across seven islands are included, spanning Mull, Coll, Tiree, Iona, Ulva, Gometra and Erraid, from short coastal circuits and glen walks to demanding mountain traverses, all without technical difficulties
- 1:50,000 OS mapping and downloadable GPX files for every walk, providing reliable navigation across rough, trackless terrain where map and compass skills are essential
- Spectacular highlights throughout, including Ben More (the only Hebridean Munro outside of Skye), the Carsaig Arches, Lochbuie, the Fossil Tree and the sacred isle of Iona, one of Scotland's most historically significant and visited destinations
- Exceptional wildlife across all islands, with Mull renowned as one of the best places in Britain to spot white-tailed eagles, red deer, otters and dolphins from the shore
- Comprehensive practical information is provided on ferry transport from Tobermory and Craignure, inter-island connections, accommodation and access, covering everything needed to plan a walking trip to the Inner Hebrides
What makes the Inner Hebrides so special is that no two islands feel the same. This guidebook captures that variety across all seven islands, giving every walker the tools to explore Mull, Coll and Tiree at their own pace.
