ISLE OF MULL

2024

When I visited the Isle of Mull the first time in 2023, I was already planning a longer stay with Bob in May and June of 2024. We extended the trip to include some time in Fort William beforehand and Cumbria afterwards. We were away just over three weeks and we had a fabulous time with yet more amazing wildlife experiences. Some of my favourite photos are here, but you'll find more in the blog posts.

Isle of Mull Blog...

Black Guillimot in Oban Harbour.

Mating Marsh Fritillaries at Duart Castle.

Narrow-bordered Bee Hawk-moth at Duart Castle.

A Swallow winging its way across the lawn at Duart Castle.

Red-breasted Merganser near Duart Castle.

Bay at Fionnphort.

Iona Sound.

Hooden Crow, Iona.

Sedge Warbler on the Irises near Iona Abbey.

Guillimots on Lunga.

A bridled morph on the left.

Razorbill.

A pair of Razorbills pair bonding on Lunga.

Bliss!

One Razorbill preening another.

Shag sitting on a nest, Lunga.

Puffin flapping its wings, Lunga.

The Balancing Act.

Fingal's Cave, Staffa.

An Otter with food in its mouth.

Otter walking through the kelp.

A mum and cub resting on the kelp.

Emerging out of the water with a squid in its mouth.

A Passing Glance.

Highland Cow on the shore of Loch Scridain.

Ringed Plover at Langamull Beach.

Bay at Langamull Beach.

Male Whinchat with an insect in its bill, on its way to feeding young.

A juvenile Dipper.

The stone bridge by Smithy House, Pennyghael.

Our view from the bench outside our accommodation at Smithy House, overlooking Loch Scridain.

Curlew at Loch Spelve.

Common Sandpiper at Pennyghael.

Notice how its bill is open - its calling to its mate and possibly their young.

A young Common Sandpiper fledgling.

A shaft of light shining on Loch Scridain.

Loch Scridain at dusk.