Muck

The majority of Muck's population lives either in the small village of Port Mor in the south or around the beach at Gallanach in the north. The western half of the island is unpopulated but can be explored on foot. The entirety of Muck can be surveyed from Beinn Aireinn 449ft / 137m, the highest point of the island.

Camas Mor, a large bay on the south side of the island, has a rocky beach which receives a quantity of flotsam and jetsam brought onto land by prevailing currents.

There are five scheduled ancient monuments on Muck, all of which can easily be accessed on foot, although good waterproof footwear and long trousers is recommended for traversing boggy ground and thick undergrowth.

A’chille

literally 'the old village' is described as a township, chapel and burial ground, and is located above Port Mor

Toaluinn

is a recently discovered large oval building, believed to be of Norse origin.

Caisteal an Duin Bhain

is fort at the western entrance to Port Mor. Of prehistoric origin, although the buildings on top and around about are more recent.

Two cairns at Ard nan Uan: On the west side of Gallanach are Neolithic or early Bronze Age, 2,000BC. The central part of the north cairn has been used as the MacEwen family grave.

Cairn

on the summit of Beinn Airein, the island's peak.