| Arisaig enjoys a sea-side setting by the shore of Loch nan
Ceall and the Atlantic Ocean. The A830 is the main road to Arisaig,
with Mallaig to the north and Fort William some 40 miles to the
east. You can also arrive in Arisaig by train since the village
is on the West Highland Line. In the summer months a locomotive pulls a special passenger train from Fort
William to Mallaig.
Apart from the main village, Arisaig has a slightly scattered community with
houses, businesses and small crofts sprinkled along the road and also on or very
near the raised beaches.
From Loch nan Ceall there is a regular passenger ferry to the Isles of . In good weather this trip can be a fantastic day
out for sight-seeing. Arisaig also boasts a sheltered yacht marina with moorings
and pontoons available.
Arisaig has several hotels and restaurants, as well as self-catering and camping
parks. There is a in the village which is worth a visit. Not far
from Arisaig at Traigh there is a splendid which has the most magnificent views out to the Isles. You can also stay and dine at the Old Library Lodge in Arisaig.
If you're considering a holiday in Arisaig, one of the things you can do is take
the boat from Mallaig to Skye for the day. If you're staying in Fort William,
or indeed, other parts of Lochaber, a day trip to Skye travelling first north-west
through Kintail and then onto Skye, provides the opportunity to enjoy a west
coast sunset in and around Arisaig (subject to weather of course!) Stay awhile,
relax, enjoy a meal...
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