Ross Of Mull Bunkrooms
Bunkrooms at Fionnphort on the Isle of Mull
Book DirectRoss Of Mull Bunkrooms, Fionnphort, Isle of Mull PA66 6BL
Call Rachel Ball on 07759 615200
Overview
The newly refurbished bunkrooms provide self-catering accommodation for small groups and families with a minimum stay of 2-nights. Located less than a mile from the village of Fionnphort, Ross of Mull Bunkrooms are an ideal base for exploring the dramatic cliffs, white shell-sand beaches and unspoilt natural environment of the Ross of Mull Peninsula whilst experiencing the superb wildlife and rich history of the island. Fionnphort is the ferry port for Iona, as well as the point for day trips to the islands of Staffa and Lunga in the Treshnish Isles. The bunkhouse sleep 8 in two bunkrooms each with their own bathroom. The whole bunkhouse or a single bunkroom can be rented for private use. There is a well equipped kitchen and a spacious sitting/dining room with woodburner and stunning view over Loch Pottie (Loch Poit na h-I). The bunkhouse is surrounded by 6 acres of excellent wildlife habitat with lots of space for parking and outdoor equipment. Just outside is a standing stone which is reputed to have been erected as one of a series of signposts to the Isle of Iona. Larger groups might be interested in Achaban House (also in this guide) next door which sleeps 14. This accommodation is featured on our map of Mull, Arran and West Coast of Scotland and here is its own website.Details
Rooms & Beds:
8: 2x4Open:
March - October. November - February whole bunkhouse onlyPrice per night:
4 bunk room:£96 (4 people), £83 (3 people), £70 (2 people). Sole use £170. Towel hire £2.Booking:
Book online or get in touch for more information.Directions:
From the ferry port at Craignure turn left and follow the A849 across the south west of the island for 34 miles. The bunkrooms are one mile before Fionnphort and are signposted from this road on the right.Public Transport:
There are buses from Craignure ferry port to the Ross of Mull. The driver will stop at the Ross of Mull Bunkrooms. Request when getting your ticket.Walks:
Long Distance Walks
Facilities
Map
Latest Blog about Ross Of Mull Bunkrooms
Wildlife at the Ross of Mull
December 24th 2018
Mull is a Hebridean island with few settlements and large areas of open wilderness populated by both rare and common wildlife. During our few winter days on the island we spotted Otters playing in the bright waters of a sea loch, Whooper Swans, Deer, a Hen Harrier, and a Heron, not to mention the free roaming sheep and Hairy Coos.
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News & Offers from Ross Of Mull Bunkrooms
Dare to be different this Christmas or New Year!
September 1st 2019
Take your family on an adventure this Christmas/New Year. Go to the magical Scottish Isle of Mull. Ross of Mull self catering Bunkrooms sleeps 8 in 2 rooms and charge just £140-£176 per night (depending on the number of guests).
A small price to pay for a Christmas or New Year holiday that will be remembered for the rest of your lives. Book soon to avoid disappointment
Wild Swimming on the Isle of Mull
July 23rd 2019
The sea has warmed up, so now is the time to go wild swimming. In the local area of the Bunkrooms there are 16 stunning beaches on Iona and the Ross of Mull to choose from for a dip in the ocean.
There is a group of us locally who go wild swimming on a regular basis, some in wetsuits, some not, and here are our recommendations for the best places to go.
Uisken Beach is very pretty, sheltered and shallow with numerous offshore islands to explore and deeper channels in places. The underwater landscape is fascinating – a wonderful array of seaweeds varied in texture and colours of red, green and brown. Sand eels, flatfish, crabs and many other species are spotted as you swim by. Uisken Beach is easily accessible with a small car park right on the edge of the sand.
Fidden Beach has an outstanding setting of pink granite outcrops and turquoise bays fringed with white shell sand. It has car parking at the beach and a very shallow walk in. There is lots of marine life to view, in particular there is a colony of common seals which are often seen basking on the outlying rocks. They are very curious so if you are lucky they may join you on your swim.
Tormor Beach requires a walk in of around a mile through the fascinating remains of a derelict pink granite quarry. There are stunning views out over the Sound of Iona and Iona Abbey can be easily seen. It is a sheltered deep anchorage although it is safest to swim around the old pier at slack water. Shoals of juvenile Pollock are usually seen in the shallows.
Port Ban Beach on Iona is very sheltered with cliffs on either side. On an incoming tide the long gentle slope releases heat from the sun-warmed sand into the water and because of this it’s a very popular location for wild swimmers and families. It requires a walk of around a mile and a half from the ferry to reach the beach.
We are very happy to provide our guests with additional information on the best places to have a dip on our outstanding coastline.
Summer is the time to visit the Isle of Mull
July 12th 2019
Breathtaking scenery, abundant wildlife, peace and tranquility await you on the Isle of Mull and Ross of Mull Bunkrooms offer great value accommodation
Why not treat yourself and your family this summer and visit Mull, the gem of Scottish Islands? Ross of Mull Bunkrooms and the neighbouring Achaban House offer accommodation to suit all budgets. Stay for just one night if you are island hopping. Or make it your base for a few days and explore the hidden corners of this magical island.
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