VisitScotland does not have any control over the content or availability of any external website. If you proceed to make a booking you will leave our Website and visit a website owned and operated by a third party. Any booking you make will not be placed with VisitScotland and we will have no liability to you in respect of any booking. You may use this booking system to place direct bookings with third party accommodation providers. It is intended to provide real time availability information relating to accommodation which is also provided by third parties. This booking system and any information appearing on this page relating to the availability of any accommodation is provided by third parties and not by VisitScotland. We think staying somewhere with a beautiful view is important, so we’ve done our research and gathered a list of places with stunning surroundings. Scotland offers a variety of wildlife tours that will take you deep into our stunning landscapes This community run museum is full of insight into the immensely interesting history of these islands.Loch Lomond, Trossachs, Stirling & Forth Valleyġ4 wonderful wildlife tours to book in Scotland The building has been designed to reflect the village’s heritage and the interior is filled with exhibits that cover the islands wildlife, geology and slate industry. The centre was opened in 2015 after a huge development. This high speed, water based adventure should be experienced when visiting. THINGS TO DO Seafari adventures ( Isle of Seil ) The café at the islands centre is known for its delicious lunches and local seafood. There’s an outdoor decking area with stunning views or you can sit inside by the fire. The Oyster Bar & Restaurant is a family run business located in the stunning and historic village of Ellenabeich, Easdale approximately 16 miles south of Oban on the West Coast of Argyll. WHAT IS THERE TO DO? FOOD & DRINK The Oyster Bar & Restaurant ( Isle of Seil ) Luing is a tranquil paradise, with stunning views to Mull, Scarba, the Garvellachs and the many other small islands that surround it.” According to Luings website the island is Argyll’s best kept secret: “The Isle of Luing has changed little over the past two hundred years, with white-washed quarriers cottages, lush pasture and abundant wildlife. Cullipool is the largest village on Luing and home to the only shop on the island. Nowadays tourism, lobster fishing and beef farming are Luings main sources of income. ISLE OF LUINGĪ ferry at the southern tip of Seil crosses the 200 metres wide and fast flowing Cuan Sound, and connects the island with the isle of Luing, it’s neighbour to the south and not to be confused with Lunga to the west. The island is home to a folk museum which is owned and operated by Eilean Eisdeal, the Easdale Island community development group. Today the only active quarries are a little more than still and deep pools which provide a safe haven for a wide variety of flora and bird life. The village of Ellanbeich is also the place to get a ferry to the neighbouring island of Easdale, put on the map by organising the world stone championships, but it is better known as the centre of the Scottish slate industry for almost three centuries. From the small pier the passenger ferry/boat leaves for the neighbouring Isle of Easdale EASDALE Located in the centre of the island is the former slate-mining village Ellenabeich which is a lovely wee village with a restaurant and beautiful views over the Firth of Lorn. Most people in Seil live in the northern part of the island, the southern part has been extensively quarried. Here's our wee insight guide into some of T he Slate Islands that we think you should visit ISLE OF SEIL Why not explore the stunning Slate Islands on your next Scottish staycation? The Slate Islands can be found between Oban in the north and Jura in the south. The main islands are Seil, Easdale Luing, Lunga, Shuna, Torsa and Belnahua. The Slate Islands consist of several larger and smaller islands, both populated and uninhabited.
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