Lamlash is just 3 miles south of the ferry terminal and another small ferry service over to Holy Island operates from here every hour during the summer. At the southern end of the bay is Kings Cross Point, the nearest point to Holy Island. Robert the Bruce embarked for the mainland from here when he saw a signal from Turnberry. The village is of historical importance and home to many of the island's longest established services. The bay is a sheltered natural harbour and is a haven for boat users with good sea angling opportunities too. Underwater enthusiasts can visit Derwent shipwreck in the bay, dating back to 1880. There are a many places to eat and drink along the seafront. Holy Island is a small island lying a mile off the Arran coast, rising a thousand feet out of the sea and was the site of an early Christian monastery.
It is our goal to provide only the most accurate and useful information on Lamlash. If you feel we have overlooked an important part of the area, or have included errors such as spelling mistakes or typing errors, please do not hesitate to let us know here.
ScottishHolidays.net is currently accepting photographs of Lamlash and would be delighted to publish your pictures of the area on our webpage for other fans of Lamlash to enjoy. To submit a photo, please click here.
We would also like to extend an invitation to our fellow webmasters or community leaders to submit their website link for Lamlash community here. We appreciate a reciprocal link in return.
