Tobermory. If you have a small child with you, then you will probably not be able to avoid Tobermory, or Balamory as they will call it after the TV series. The town is picturesque, with painted buildings along the waterfront, and an interesting assortment of small shops, cafes and pubs.
Torosay Castle, 19th century mock castle, built for show not defence. The 'castle' is more of a stately home, thid doesn't, however, deminish the charm of the beautiful gardens and house. For any fan of antiques there is an abundace of atractions. The gardens though are the true atraction. They contain a fountain, beautiful statues and peaceful walking trails amongst other atractions. The Mull Railway has now been dismantled: the only way to get there by public transport is now an irregular bus service.
Duart Castle, an ancient castle dating back to the middle ages. Its history can be traced back over 700 years. There is an admission fee to entre. Boat trips can be taken directly from Oban to the castle's pier. The castle can also be reached from other parts of the island. There is also a cafe and gift shop at the castle. For many years it has been a clan seat and, occasionally you can see the clan chief about the castle.
See the beach at Calgary
Macquarie Mausoleum, Gruline, Isle of Mull, Argyll & Bute. Off B8035. (http://www.nts.org.uk/web...) Your chance to visit a site belonging to the National Trust of Australia New South Wales without going Down Under.
The view from the bar at The Glenforsa Hotel The Glenforsa Hotel (http://www.glenforsa.com/)
