Burlington Hotel Isle of Arran Hotels

The Lamont Family welcome you to this lovely Edwardian sea-side villa to experience the tranquillity and exhilaration of "Scotland in Miniature" - the magical Isle of Arran. Comfortable bedrooms, a restaurant with a reputation for excellent food, using local and organic produce, wonderful views across to the Holy Isle and the Ayrshire coast - all this, and much more helps to ensure a memorable holiday on this wonderful island.

This family-run hostelry offers a warm Scottish welcome and a comfortable environment in which to enjoy a relaxing break on the magical Isle of Arran, convenient to the Scottish heartlands, yet distant enough to ensure that work stays firmly on the back-burner.

Our 8 bedrooms have ensuite facilities, colour televisions, radio alarms and hospitality trays. We do not, however, have phones in the bedrooms - you're here to relax.

Gardens and Patio:
From the patio, enjoy the ever-changing world of the Bay, whether it be small puffers, yachts, large liners, frigates or submarines from the Holy Loch, or the last sea-going paddle-steamer, the Waverley.
Most spectacular of all are the natural attractions: the Holy Isle, the beach and all the wildlife of the island - seals, porpoises, the occasional basking shark, and the wonderfully varied seabirds.

Come and enjoy Arran, admired for generations for providing the perfect backdrop to the Firth of Clyde and offering warm hospitality and a benign climate.
Like a stage set, the island appears and disappears according to the weather. They say that when you can't see Arran, it is raining; when you can see it, it is about to rain!

This is most unkind, apart from being inaccurate. Here on Arran we enjoy a soft, warm climate (if a little moist at times!)
From the Nineteenth century and the advent of steamers, the island has catered for visitors; now its serenity offers a chance to escape from the rat race and enjoy life at a pace which suits you.
Remember that in Gaelic, there isn't a word that conveys the urgency of mañana!
However, the island does offer a range of outdoor activities.
You can enjoy:
golfing, on a choice of 7 courses, pony-trekking , fishing, tennis, quad-biking, hill walking, exploration of mountain lochans and rivers, mountaineering, exploring castles, seeking out the myriad examples of Arran's flora and fauna, caves and safe, sandy beaches and pools for kids of all ages, paragliding for the more adventurous, a stroll at Kings Cross with its fine views, boat trip to the Holy Isle, a visit to Kildonan shore to enjoy the sun and to watch the seals, a quiet seat in semi-tropical gardens, admiring the view or sipping a glass of chilled wine, the forest walk at Glenashdale to admire the Falls which drop over a hundred feet into the valley ,a visit to the newly-opened forest walk to Eas Mhor Falls above Kildonan (wheelchair access), geological exploration on one of the world's finest sites - Neolithic cairns, stone circles and other archaeological remains, wonderful, lush and extensive gardens and park lands of Brodick Castle, and many more of the wonderful attractions of our magical island.

If it's wet, ignore the showers and visit the magnificent Brodick Castle or Arran Heritage Museum, to see how life used to be on this fascinating island. Other interests such as music and drama can be enjoyed whilst for many, Arran's restaurants, distillery and brewery offer their own solace. Retail therapy is also on offer at the Duchess Court (Arran Aromatics), Whiting Bay's Thursday Market, Balmichael Visitors' Centre and Arran Provisions.
So come and revive your senses in this well-kept secret isle which is rightly known as
"Scotland in Miniature"
 

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