Armadale - Mallaig Ferries

The charming port town of Amadale is bustling in summer with ferry passengers and sail boats. Armadale is a small port surrounded by lush fields and dense woodlands. A bus service meets ferries and takes travellers eastwards to Kyleakin, Broadford, Portree or Uig.

Along the main road eastwards from Armadale is the Armadale Castle Gardens and the Museum of the Isles (formerly called the Clan Donald Visitor Centre). In addition to the genealogy research study centre, there are historical exhibits and video shows, plus a gift shop, restaurant and stunning gardens to explore.

Caledonian Macbrayne (CalMac Ferry) has a contemporary fleet which provides a speedy method of travel to the islands and peninsulas of western Scotland. The ferries are equipped with a wide range of facilities and features designed to guarantee comfortable and pleasurable voyages.

Book Armadale - Mallaig tickets

Caledonian Macbrayne has over 150 years of experience serving the islands and ports on the western coast of Scotland. The company?s network covers some of the most dramatic and beautiful scenery Scotland has to offer - from the Outer Hebridean islands of Harris and Lewis, to Islay and Arran.

Mallaig is nestled at the end of the ?Road to the Isles? and is the terminus for the West Highland Railway from Fort William. From here, there is a network of ferry services to Skye, to the Small Isles, and to the Knoydart peninsula.

Mallaig is a working port and one of the most attractive and interesting places in Scotland. Mallaig Marine World, opened in 1993, allows you to view the local sea life, and it also provides background information about the port itself. Additionally, Mallaig Heritage Centre gives a much more broadly based background picture of the area, including its history and archaeology.