Thursday, 21 Nov 2024
Glasgow may be the most densely populated city in Scotland but there are plenty of places to explore…
Garmony is a great place to admire the view or have a picnic. If you feel like some exercise, the coastal trail between here and Fishnish is an excellent way to explore Mull’s wild sea shore. The sharp, plaintive call of oystercatchers makes a perfect soundtrack to the scene, and if you’re lucky you may spot otters or porpoises.
Follow the low rocky shore of the Sound of Mull between Fishnish and Garmony. Great views of the Morvern peninsula and an opportunity to see oystercatchers on the rocks.
Uneven grassy and gravel surface, with some rough rocky and earthy sections. Some short steep slopes. Includes narrow sections of boardwalk and several muddy areas.
Allow 2 hours
This trail along the coast and back links Garmony with Fishnish, close to the ferry terminal for the crossing to Lochaline. The oystercatchers often create an atmospheric mood with their high, piping call.
Public toilets, a café and a tourist information centre can be found in Craignure, approximately 3 miles to the east.
There is no charge to park in this car park. Please park with care and consideration. In particular please park in designated parking areas only and do not block entrances or gates.
Garmony is about 4 miles west of Craignure on the road to Salen/Tobermory. The car park is on the north side of the road, near Isle of Mull Rugby Club.
PA65 6BA is the nearest postcode, but is about 1 mile north on the A849.
Bus services between Craignure and Tobermory pass the entrance to Garmony. Plan your journey at Traveline Scotland.
Mull is home to other fantastic informal forest walks for you to visit while on the island. Please use the grid references below to visit some of our other less visited sites.
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Watch for otters and porpoises in the Sound of Mull
An ancient 'wishing stone' and a peaceful picnic site
Explore the history of a once-thriving croft settlement