
	Where results make sense

Topic: Tobermory, Mull

Related Topics

Isle of Mull

Mull

Kilchoan

Lochbuie

Ulva

Thurso

Thirsk

Towns of the United Kingdom

Tain

Totnes

Staffa

Inner Hebrides

Isle of Wight

Todmorden

Turriff

	Burn Stewart Distillers - Tobermory Distillery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Tobermory Distillery is the only distillery on the picturesque Hebridean Isle of Mull, which lies off the west coast of Scotland south of the remote Ardnamurchan and Morvern peninsulas.
		Tobermory Distillery is one of Scotland's oldest operational Malt Whisky distilleries and celebrated its 200th anniversary in 1998.
		Tobermory is the source of five Single Malts - Tobermory 10 years old, and Ledaig standard, Sherry Finish, 15 years old and 20 years old.
	www.burnstewartdistillers.com /tobermorydistillery.htm (296 words)

	Phyllis Theroux
		Mull is steeped in legends about murderous clan chieftains, dwarfs who got their revenge, witches who made boats sink, and a l7th century woman who was so wicked that she was buried face down when she died to prevent her soul from going to heaven.
		Tobermory's tiny but excellent Mull Museum, with its displays of local history, including the story of the sunken Spanish galleon still in the bay, is well worth the admission fee.
		Duart commands a prime position on the eastern shore of Mull which in former days enabled its occupants to keep an eye out for approaching enemy vessels (one of which, a Cromwellian warship, lies buried in the silk of the harbor and is being excavated by a team of specialists from St. Andrew's University).
	www.nightwriters.com /easyauthor/personalessays/isle_of_mull.shtml (2308 words)

	Particuliere vakantiewoningen Scotland -Isle of Mulll Tobermory, Groot-Brittannie, small-scale, private ...
		Perfectly situated on Tobermory’s Main Street overlooking Calve Island and The Sound of Mull to the Hills of Morvern and beyond, Harbour Guest House is the ideal place to base your holiday on Mull.
		Tobermory is a very popular holiday destination for those wishing to seek peace and quiet or take part in one of the many outdoor activities which the Isle of Mull has to offer; fishing, walking, cycling and golf.
		Tobermory harbour is stunning in the Summer time when an array of boats can be viewed on the water.
	www.pinson.nl /vakantiewoningen_tobermory.htm (1092 words)

	Mull and Iona. Information and Pictures from the Isle of Mull
		The Isle of Mull is the second largest island of the Inner Hebrides, off the west coast of Scotland in the council area of Argyll and Bute.
		Mull is the fourth largest Scottish island and has an area of 338 square miles.
		Mull is surrounded by the Sound of Mull in the north, the Firth of Lorn in the south and east and the Atlantic Ocean in the west.
	www.scotlandview.co.uk /mull_and_iona.htm (1268 words)

	Activities on holiday from Mull Holiday Cottages, Scotland, home of Balamory
		Mull is at the centre of a whole group of islands, the best known of the smaller islands being Iona, famous as the cradle of Scottish Christianity, and Staffa, known for Fingal's cave.
		Mull is fortunate to have a number of good restaurants, so that there will be no problem finding somewhere to eat during your stay.
		Mull has its own theatre, the Mull Theatre, which puts on regular performances and is well worth a visit.
	www.mullholidaycottages.co.uk /outabout.htm (852 words)

	Isle of Mull - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tobermory with 700 people, the largest settlement on Mull, is home to the only whisky distillery on the island.
		The Isle of Mull (or simply Mull; Muile in Scottish Gaelic) is the second largest island of the Inner Hebrides, off the west coast of Scotland in the council area of Argyll and Bute.
		Mull has a coastline of 300 miles (480 km) with a landscape is primarily moorland, with a few peaks, and its climate is moderated by the Gulf Stream.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Isle_of_Mull (1164 words)

	UISGE! Tobermory Distillery: All about it
		Tobermory seems to have been the island’s sole legal distillery so it is pleasing that there are still those who see it as having a role to play in the island’s life.
		Among those involved in the creation of the town of Tobermory in 1788 were the Stevenson brothers of Oban who, just a few years later, went into whisky production in their own part of the world.
		At Tobermory the application in 1797 by a merchant called John Sinclair to build a distillery was turned down because there were two other local stills already in operation.
	www.uisge.com /ud/tobermory.html (998 words)

	Mull, Iona, Coll and Tiree Main Page on Undiscovered Scotland
		Mull boasts attractive villages and mountains, and there are castles to visit for those wanting a more relaxing time.
		The largest settlement on Mull is Tobermory, originally founded as a fishing station.
		Mull's central areas are surprisingly mountainous, being home to Ben More, the only Munro (individual mountain over 3000ft) outside the Scottish mainland or Skye.
	www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk /areamull/index.html (481 words)

	Ledaig whisky distillery at Tobermory
		Tobermory Distillery at Ledaig, Tobermory, Isle of Mull
		The former, identified as Tobermory the Malt Scotch Whisky is presented in a bottle with an enamelled label.
		Tobermory is the main village on Mull and the home of the distillery.
	www.tobermory.co.uk /tobermory_distillery/tobermory_whisky.htm (236 words)

	Burn Stewart Distillers - Tobermory (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Tobermory Single Malt Scotch Whisky is produced at the Tobermory Distillery, which is the only distillery on the picturesque Hebridean Isle of Mull.
		Tobermory, which is distilled from unpeated malted barley and allowed to mature in oak casks for a minimum of 10 years, is light amber in colour, with a fresh, lightly peated smoky nose.
		Tobermory, however, is only lightly peated, drawing its overtones only from the water on the Island.
	www.burnstewartdistillers.com /tobermory.htm (273 words)

	Tobermory, Argyll and Bute - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lighthouse north of Tobermory - Ardnamurchen and Morvern on the horizon.
		Tobermory (Scottish Gaelic: Tobar Mhoire, meaning "Mary's Well") is the capital of and the only burgh on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
		Ferries sail between Tobermory and the mainland to Kilchoan on the peninsula of Ardnamurchan.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tobermory,_Mull (379 words)

	Copeland House, Tobermory, Mull (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Tobermory is the largest village in Mull with a local population of about 1000.
		Because the house is situated at the top of Tobermory the location is very quiet and peaceful and the house has panoramic views of the Sound of Mull, Calve Island and Tobermory Bay.
		There is a small ferry terminal in Tobermory which takes cars and passengers across the Sound of Mull (40mins)to Kilchoan on the Ardnamurchan peninsula.
	www.tobermory.co.uk /copeland (309 words)

	Isle of Mull B&B accommodation, cottages, transport, sightseeing - The Internet Guide to Scotland
		Mull is a large, unspoilt island with a coastline of over 300 miles, yet its population is only about 2700.
		Mull & Iona Taxi is operated by David Greenhalgh who is a founder member of the Argyll Islands Tourist Guides Association.
		This is the story of the people of Mull, as told through the stories of the landlords, tacksmen, cottars, ministers and others who actually lived on or visited the island.
	www.scotland-inverness.co.uk /mull.htm (6206 words)

	Mull Magic
		The Isle of Mull is of Isles the fairest,
		Mull is the ideal island to take a walking holiday, as it has some of the worlds most magnificent scenery, most of which can be accessed at all levels.
		She is now able to pass on her wealth of experience on the scenery, wildlife, flora and fauna, history, and geology of this wonderful island to anyone who wishes to spend a day with her walking the highways and byways of Mull.
	www.mullmagic.com (276 words)

	Tobermory, Isle of Mull, Scotland.
		Tobermory is one of those names which fights above its weight.
		So if you are in Tobermory and you are looking for ART then come up the hill and have a look.
		As I was saying Tobermory has a lot going on for a small village.
	www.mullart.com /hello/tobermory_isle_of_mull.htm (251 words)

	Tobermory Feature Page on Undiscovered Scotland
		Tobermory owes its origins to the British Fisheries Society and their search for likely sites for fishing communities in western Scotland in the 1700s.
		Tobermory is wrapped around the bay that led to its construction.
		Tobermory's most distinctive feature lies in the brightly painted frontages of many of its buildings.
	www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk /mull/tobermory (570 words)

	Maolbhuidhe, Isle of Mull: Getting to Mull
		Mull is the second largest island of the Inner Hebrides, and lies off the west coast of Scotland about one hundred miles north-west of Glasgow.
		The principal ferry port for Mull is Oban; there are two other ferries which run from Lochaline (Morvern) and Kilchoan (Arnamuchan).
		Many of the roads on Mull are single track, so be prepared and keep to the code.
	www.mull-bed-and-breakfast.co.uk /pages/mull.php (439 words)

	Royal National Lifeboat Institute, Tobermory, Scotland t
		Tobermory was chosen as being the only practicable location on this part of the coast.
		On 801 "Sir Arthur Rose" was built for Tobermory at the yard of Alexander Robertson and Sons, Sandbank, Dunoon.
		Her Tobermory record was 28 launches and 20 lives saved.
	www.geocities.com /tobermory_mull/rose.htm (319 words)

	TIGH BEAG Holiday home - Tobermory, Isle of Mull, Scotland.
		Mull is a beautiful island, reached by a 45 minute ferry crossing from Oban on the rugged west coast of Scotland, to Craignure on Mull.
		Alternatively, the TIC in Tobermory is open from Easter until the end of October.
		Mull is the third largest of the Hebrides and has a resident population of some 3,000.
	www.tighbeag-tobermory.co.uk (1478 words)

	About Tobermory
		Tobermory was built as a fishing port in the late 18th century and is now the main village on Mull.
		No visit to Tobermory is complete without a visit to the Tobermory (Ledaig) Distillery established in 1823 and which produces one million litres of fine whisky every year.
		Tobermory is at the northern end of the Isle of Mull and has a ferry link over to the Ardnamurchan peninsula.
	www.bed-and-breakfast-tobermory.com /tobermory_mull.htm (349 words)

	isle of mull self catering holiday apartments
		Mull is an island of peninsulas which give it a long and varied coastline offering holiday visitor endless days of exploration and discovery.
		The Isle of Mull enjoys a soft climate governed by the gulf stream,with ocean weather systems arriving straight from the Atlantic that provide an ever changing quality of light.
		The sheltered bay of Tobermory offers a safe haven for visiting boats and yachts; the holiday flats have a grand view of the street and the bay, a favourite pastime is to just sit in the window seats of the flats and watch the world go by.
	www.mull-holidays.co.uk /tobermory.htm (409 words)

	isle of mull self catering holidays in Balamory - Tobermory Mull
		There is also frequent ferry crossings to Ardnamurchan from the Isle of Mull, where you can spend a relaxing day on one of the many secluded beaches and watch the local wildlife.
		Gus Stewart, Isle of Mull artist has a gallery situated in Breadalbane Street and is just a short walk up the hill past An Tobar which also has various exhibitions and a cafe.
		Locally in Tobermory there are many things to occupy the visitor including walks along the path from near the Lifeboat Station to the lighthouse.
	www.mull-holidays.co.uk (478 words)

	Welcome to Tobermory, Isle of Mull
		Few would fail to recognise the colourful waterfront of Tobermory, Mull's main town.
		Situated in the north of the island, it is a 40 minute drive from the main ferry port of Craignure.
		Another place of interest is the Mull museum, situated on the Main Street.
	www.mull.zynet.co.uk /accommodation/tobermory.htm (351 words)

	Tobermory Youth Hostel - Isle of Mull, Scotland - Hostel Review
		Tobermory Youth Hostel is found on Main Street in Tobermory, the "capital" of the Isle of Mull.
		Tobermory is a small town, but there is a well stocked supermarket nearby (the Co-op) and some specialty shops selling chocolates and other delicacies.
		This is a small cozy hostel on the main street in Tobermory and has the advantage of being accessible by public transport.
	www.hostelz.com /hostel/33768-Tobermory-Youth-Hostel (864 words)

	Mull and Iona Chamber of Commerce - Holiday information site
		With a population of just under 3000 on an island fifty miles from North to South, the Mull is one of the largest Hebridean islands, but like them all, sparsely populated.
		The Isle of Mull is deservedly well known as a holiday island, with superb walking, fishing and outdoor pursuits amid spectacular scenery.
		There are campsites, hostels and bunkhouses for the more energetic as well as a large range of self catering accommodation to suit families and parties of all sizes.
	www.mull.zynet.co.uk (498 words)

	Tobermory, Mull, Map & Directions
		Whichever route you take to the Isle of Mull, you will pass through some of the most spectacular scenery in Scotland.
		If you are travelling on the Lochaline to Fishnish ferry you should travel up the ferry road to the T junction and then make a right turn towards Salen and Tobermory.
		Drive past the club, [and passing 3 large houses, then a large white house followed by a large green house on your left] and bear left, Fairways lodge is at the end of the road.
	www.wildernesscottages.co.uk /west/mull_directions.htm (407 words)

	Tobermory: Island distillery- Scotch Whisky -
		The Tobermory distillery is the only legal one on the Isle of Mull.
		The first one, non peaty called Tobermory and the other one, called Ledaig which is extremely peaty.
		The Tobermory distillery is the only one of the Isle of Mull.
	www.whisky-distilleries.info /Tobermory_EN.shtml (848 words)

	Tobermory Guide and Holiday Cottages
		Mull's chief town, TOBERMORY, at the northern tip of the islands, is easily the most attractive fishing port on the west coast of Scotland, its clusters of brightly coloured houses and boats sheltering in a bay backed by a steep bluff.
		With a population of more than 800, it is, without doubt, the capital of Mull, and if you're staying any length of time on the island you're bound to end up here, not least because it has a Womble named after it.
		Another good wet-weather retreat is the Mull Museum (Easter to mid-Oct Mon-Fri 10.30am-4pm, Sat 10am-1pm; £1), further along Main Street, which packs a great deal of information and artefacts - including a few objects salvaged from the sixteenth-century wreck of the San Juan - into one tiny room.
	www.unique-cottages.co.uk /guide/argyll/isle_of_mull/tobermory (384 words)

	Attractions Tobermory (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Isle of Mull Cheese, Sgriob Ruadh Farm, Tobermory, Isle of Mull, PA75 6PY
		Mull Theatre, Druimfin Tobermory Isle of Mull Argyll PA75 6QB
		Mull Little Theatre is now closed, but our touring shows and those of visiting companies can be seen on Mull throughout 2007.
	www.holidaymull.org /tobermory/attractions_tobermory.htm (236 words)

	Tobermory Golf Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Erray Road, Tobermory, Isle of Mull, Argyll, Scotland.
		Tobermory Golf Course is a 9 hole course set on the cliff tops above Tobermory Bay.
		Tobermory Golf Club is a member of Argyll and Bute Golf Union.
	www.tobermorygolfclub.com (168 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)