Glenisle Hotel, Shore Road, Lamlash, Isle of Arran presented by A1 Tourism

Glenisle Hotel

Shore Road, Lamlash, Isle of Arran, KA27 8LY
Telephone: 01770 600559
Visit Scotland 3 Stars

This may well be the most beautiful location on Arran

Set in the beautiful village of Lamlash on the Isle of Arran, this traditional Scottish hotel with its gables and whitewashed walls looks directly across the sea to the Holy Isle. To the side is the hotel's walled garden which also faces the sea and is an ideal spot to relax with a coffee or a drink or simply to enjoy the view.

The Hotel

Rooms
The hotel has 13 en-suite rooms, most of which have direct or indirect sea views. Bathrooms are well appointed with either a walk-in shower or a full bath with a shower over.

Most double rooms have king size beds. We also have twin, single and family rooms.

Garden
The Glenisle Hotel nestles in the centre of the village of Lamlash and is situated on the shore looking across Lamlash Bay to the Holy Isle

Talisman Lounge Bar
Drinks, snacks and bar meals are available in the Talisman Lounge Bar which is flanked by the hotel’s original, stone walls and features a snug as well as table seating.

Glenisle Restaurant
The Glenisle Restaurant is popular with locals and visitors alike for its excellent cuisine, relaxing atmosphere and friendly service. Our menu features a blend of classic and modern dishes including fresh salads, seafood, hearty meat dishes, vegetarian selections and, of course, good Scottish beef.

Residents' Lounge
The residents’ lounge has comfortable arm chairs to curl up in, a selection of books and games should you so desire and windows which look over the sea towards the Holy Isle. It’s the perfect place to meet friends and unwind

Location

Known as Scotland in miniature due to its mountainous north and lowland south the Isle of Arran lies in the Firth of Clyde, enabling it to combine a feeling of remoteness with easy accessibility to central Scotland. Arran offers much for visitors, ranging from some of the best mountaineering and hill-walking to be found in Scotland, other sporting activities such as fishing or golf on its 7 golf courses, specialist interests such as ornithology and geology or for the less energetic simply exploring one of Scotland’s most beautiful and unspoilt islands. Brodick Castle and its gardens in the hands of the National Trust for Scotland is a must for all visitors, as is the distillery at Lochranza with its Visitors' Centre which offers tours and the chance to sample the unique Arran Malt.

For more information visit www.glenislehotel.com