Outside Penmore

The working farm at Penmore has been designated an environmentally sensitive area in recognition of its diverse habitats, which include native woodland, wetland areas and water margins, herb-rich grasslands, and heather moorland. There are a number of areas of archaeological and historic interest, including stone circles and ancient fortifications.

Visitors enjoy the use of the lawn, and are free to walk on the hill. There are no restrictions – just step out of the door and start walking in any direction to explore the hills and coastlines.

There are also a number of good walks locally, through the forestry plantations.

Penmore from the air

View from the air showing Penmore set in its own grounds - away from the road.

View of Penmore House Self Catering Holiday Accommodation

The owners’ cottage is situated behind the letting house, so we are always on hand to offer advice on how to get the best out of your time on the Isle of Mull.

Penmore house was completely rebuilt in 1995.

 

 

 

Looking South from the door step accross the lawn to the big tree

Play Area

Play area

 

The children's play area is in view from the house,

There is also a Barbecue and picnic table.

The good ship "what ever"

childrens play area

Explore

Visitors to Penmore have the use of 6 Mountain bikes to explore the surrounding area.

bikes available

Isle of Mull Self Catering

View from the doorstep.
Visitors regularly report spotting the local wildlife on walks from the house. We see deer, otters, herons and bird of prey regularly. We have seen eagles occasionally, and have spotted whales, dolphins and basking sharks on our walks along the shore, although it is rare to see whales so close inland.

360 panorama view from lawn