Isle of Mull

Mull is the second-largest of the Inner Hebrides and one of the most-visited islands on Scotland’s west coast. The main ferry crossings are CalMac’s Oban–Craignure route and the shorter Lochaline–Fishnish service from Morvern, with a smaller passenger ferry running from Kilchoan on the Ardnamurchan peninsula to Tobermory in summer.

Tobermory (PA75) is the island’s capital and best-known image — the brightly-painted waterfront houses of Bobby’s Balamory. Around the island, Dervaig (PA75 6QW), Salen (PA72 6JB) and Aros (PA72 6JP) anchor the rest of the visitor and listing roster. Mull’s standout attractions include Duart Castle (PA64 6AP) — seat of Clan Maclean since the 13th century — the Isle of Mull Cheese & Distillery, the Mull Theatre, and wildlife trips out of Dervaig and Tobermory to spot whales, dolphins, basking sharks, sea eagles and otters.

The printed Oban–Tobermory–Craignure–Isle of Mull area map is owned by the Oban region page on Explore Scotland and cross-referenced from here as the same single artefact.

Migration note — Mull was previously combined with Oban under explorescotland.net/oban-and-mull/. From the new architecture forward Mull is its own region under explorescotland.net/mull/ (sibling of Oban, both on the Highland & mainland Scotland site). Listings on the mainland Mull-gateway (e.g. Lochaline, PA80) carry both Mull and Oban as regions; canonicalRegion picks which sub-path the detail page lives under.