Arisaig is Britain’s most westerly station. A summer ferry service sails daily from the marina to the Small Islands of Eigg, Rum and Muck (MV Sheerwater). There is a hotel with restaurant/bar, a shop, a post office and a café in the village.
Arisaig Bay, Loch na Ceall, is a beautiful location much favoured as an anchorage for yachtsmen and visitors looking for the opportunity to enjoy the wonderful seascapes and views over to the mountains of Rum and the islands of Eigg and Muck. Many evenings are favoured with spectacular sunsets. Arisaig itself makes a superb location for a holiday with the opportunity to walk and fish, go bird and seal watching, and enjoy boat trips to the islands. A good start would be to visit the Land, Sea and Islands Centre in Arisaig which provides all the information you need for a great holiday visit.
There is also a beautifully-located 9-hole golf course nearby (Traigh).
Arisaig Bay with The Island of Rum and the north end of The Island of Eigg behind.
K4, ‘The Great Marquis”, with a special charter, passing Creag Mhor, approximately a mile north of Arisaig Station. In the background The Island of Mull in the Inner Hebrides.
62005 departs Arisaig with Loch nan Ceall behind on 21st September 2014. This was day 2 of a 4-day West Highlander excursion originating from Preston.
A view over the Sound of Arisaig out to the Islands of Eigg and Rum. Taken from Ben Stac above Roshven.
