Although not as well known internationally as its northern neighbour, the Isle of Skye, the Island of Mull is sure to capture the imagination of all who visit. Apart from its spectacular scenery, it is an island that just reeks of history. Obviously populated in ancient times, prehistoric relics such as standing stones, cairns and forts tell of a culture lost in the mists of time.
I do hope that these photographs taken on beautiful summer days will give you a sense of this magnificent part of Scotland.
Arrival of passenger ship at Tobermory in 1972
Evening at Tobermory
Beach at Loch Buie
Stone circle at Lochbuie, Ben Buie in the background
Looking west across Loch na Keal to the Cliffs of Gribun
The Cliffs of Ardmeanach from Bunnessan
Old boat at Kinloch
Puffins on the Island of Lunga
Evening sky over the Treshnish Isles
Cormorant with Dutchman's Cap (Bac Mór) in the distance
Duart Castle
Ben More from Loch na Keal
Highland cattle at Kilfinichen Bay on Loch Scridain
View to Mull from Iona
Evening light on Loch na Keal, Ben More in the background
Ben More and A' Chioch from the south near Kinloch
Prehistoric Standing Stone at Kilninian
The Sound of Ulva and Eorsa Isle
The Treshnish Isles from Ulva
Sunset over Tobermory Bay