Torr Meadhonach, Isle of Arran
#11 among attractions in Isle of Arran


Facts and practical information
Torr Meadhonach is a hill 332 metres high at the northernmost part of the Isle of Arran in western Scotland, east of the village of Lochranza. ()
Isle of Arran United Kingdom
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Torr Meadhonach – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Lochranza Castle, Skipness Castle, Caisteal Abhail, Beinn Bharrain.
1.4 miWForts and castlesLochranza Castle, Lochranza
35 min walk • Lochranza Castle is an L-plan fortified tower house situated on a promontory in Lochranza, on the northern part of the Isle of Arran in Scotland. Most of the castle was built in the 16th century.
5 miNWReportedly haunted, Forts and castlesSkipness Castle, Skipness
127 min walk • Skipness Castle stands on the east side of the Kintyre peninsula in Scotland, near the village of Skipness. Together with the nearby Kilbrannan Chapel it is a scheduled ancient monument.
4.4 miSNature, Natural attraction, MountainCaisteal Abhail, Isle of Arran
112 min walk • Caisteal Abhail is a mountain on the Isle of Arran in Scotland. It is the northernmost Corbett on the island. The mountain forms the main part of a view known as The Sleeping Warrior due to its distinctive outline as seen from the mainland.
6.1 miSWMountainBeinn Bharrain, Isle of Arran
157 min walk • Beinn Bharrain is a mountain on the Isle of Arran, Scotland, located in the far northwest of the Island. Despite being less frequently visited than its eastern neighbours, it still provides fine views from the top.
6.7 miNEIslandInchmarnock
170 min walk • Inchmarnock is an island at the northern end of the Sound of Bute in the Firth of Clyde, on the west coast of Scotland. The island is privately owned.
4.8 miNWRuinsSt Brendan's Chapel, Skipness
122 min walk • St Brendan's Chapel, also known as Kilbrannan Chapel, and Skipness Chapel, is a medieval chapel near Skipness, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. The chapel appears to have been built in the late 13th or early 14th century and was dedicated to St. Brendan. The chapel replaced an earlier chapel dedicated to St. Columba at nearby Skipness Castle.
5.2 miSNature, Natural attraction, MountainCìr Mhòr, Isle of Arran
132 min walk • Cìr Mhòr is a Corbett known as the Matterhorn of Arran. Its name means the "big comb", referring its resemblance to a cockscomb. It is separated from the island's highest peak, Goat Fell, by a col called The Saddle.
1.7 miSENature, Natural attraction, MountainCreag Ghlas Laggan, Isle of Arran
44 min walk • Creag Ghlas Laggan is a hill on the Isle of Arran in south-western Scotland. It is the highest point of the seven-mile-long ridge of land that runs north-west to south-east between the A841 road and the Sound of Bute in the north-eastern part of the island.