The Lagg Hotel Arran

Our family run hotel is located in a beautiful hollow, in the south end of Arran. Sixteen miles from Brodick, we offer our guests the chance to relax and unwind in a picturesque setting. For a unique and relaxing stay in a traditional Scottish hotel with fantastic food, fine wines and log fires look no further. We look forward to welcoming you to the very special place we call home. Season - Hotel open from mid March until end of October.

Lagg sits within 11 acres of ground most of which is woodland and can be enjoyed by hotel guests. The large gardens to the side and front of the hotel are well kept and are home to a number of almost tropical plants. The sheltered hollow of Lagg and the warm currents fed from the Gulf Stream help to encourage the growth of conical palms and Japanese maples. Guests enjoy refreshments in the garden throughout the day and frequently find a sheltered spot to read and relax. The burn known as Kilmory Water runs through the hotel grounds on its way to the beach, only a short, pleasant walk from the hotel.
 

Guests can dine in style with relaxed informality in The Restaurant, as they look out over the river and gardens.

Our chefs serve a selection of well cooked dishes ranging from pub classics such as Freshly Battered Haddock to more sophisticated dishes such as Confit duck with puy lentils, smoked bacon and swede chips.

All our dishes are prepared using only the freshest and finest ingredients, sourced from local suppliers where possible.

There are thirteen bedrooms at Lagg, including two family rooms, two single rooms and one four poster room.
All have en suite bathrooms and each is equipped with a television, tea tray and hairdryer.
All our bedrooms are on the first floor and most overlook the well-kept gardens to the front and side of the hotel.
 

Set in a secluded hollow with its own extensive and lovingly cared for gardens, Lagg provides the perfect setting for a wedding celebration.

There are a number of churches on the island or the wedding ceremony can be conducted at the hotel itself, either inside or within the gardens. The large dining room can seat up to 110 guests and can be transformed for a much larger reception in the evening.

Wedding guests at Lagg are given exclusive use of the hotel and gardens.

At Lagg we offer a very personalised wedding service. We are happy to help with any or all of the wedding arrangements. Please ask to speak to Mary or Peter at the time of enquiry.
 

Arran offers visitors a wide variety of activities and has lots of places of interest to suit all ages.

Walking – Arran provides a mountain of opportunities for those wanting to explore the island on foot. From easy rambles to challenging peaks and ridges, walkers of all experience can enjoy the spectacular scenery and wildlife that makes Arran famous. The Arran Coastal Way has become a popular way of exploring the island and provides a great variety of terrain along its 100km route.

Golf – home to seven golf courses, Arran is paradise to its many resident golf enthusiasts and to visitors alike. At Lagg we can arrange reservations and transport guests to and from courses if required. With two courses only 15 minutes drive from the hotel and the furthest only 45 minutes, more than one round can be enjoyed at different courses in any one day.

Fishing – sea and fresh water fishing are both available on Arran. We can arrange for boat hire and permits for trout and salmon fishing in the burns and lochs on the island.

Pheasant Shooting – at Lagg we can arrange interesting and unusual driven shooting at Dougarie estate on the west side of the island.

Arran Adventures – this company based in Brodick has a wide selection of exhilarating activities to choose from. Kayaking, mountain-boarding, guided climbs, power kite flying and an indoor climbing wall are to name but a few.

Flying Fever – paragliding is an option for those with a head for heights. Zabdi Keen offers excellent training for those wanting to enjoy the freedom of the skies.
Horse Riding – pony trekking is available at North Sannox and Blackwaterfoot. We can arrange lessons and treks for guests during their stay.

Brodick Castle & Gardens – cared for by the National Trust, the castle was once the seat of the Dukes of Hamilton and was home to the Duke and Duchess of Montrose until 1957. The furniture and antiques have been maintained throughout the castle since it was last occupied and visitors can immerse themselves in the aristocratic splendour throughout. The gardens provide a haven for enthusiasts and for those visiting in the spring, the world famous rhododendrons will be in bloom. Rangers arrange guided walks for people of all ages and the Countryside Centre and adventure playground are great attractions for children.

Isle of Arran Heritage Museum – with its collection of photographs, postcards, agricultural and industrial machinery, the museum gives us a link with the past and a way of life now passed.
Machrie Standing Stones – only a short walk from the main road on the west side of the island, there is a collection of stone circles and stone uprights on Machrie Moor.

Holy Island – this small island situated off Lamlash has a long spiritual history with evidence of a 13th Century monastery and the cave of a 6th Century monk – St Molaise. The island is now home to a number of Buddhist monks and has a centre where visitors can learn about their philosophy and way of life.
Boat trips from Lamlash to Holy Island run throughout the summer months.

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