The Lord of the Isles, Craobh Haven, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, United Kingdom
The Lord of the Isles pub and Restaurant has an enviable reputation for excellent food, wines and beers and offer a stunning location in the sea side village of Craobh Haven in the Marina, Scotland west coast.
Available both for small groups or large parties, The Lord of the Isles is the perfect venue for a relaxed visit in spectacular surroundings.
There are just two exclusive and luxurious en-suite Guest Rooms at The Lord of the Isles: Double room with Spectacular Marina view and ensuite Jacuzzi - and Double Room with ensuite Shower. Room one has a jacuzzi bath and room two has a shower: both rooms have complimentary 'Arran Aromatic' soaps and toiletries.
Our menu caters for meat lovers as well as vegetarians - a few dished to choose from...
Braised Lamb Shank with root vegetables in red wine and rosemary jus
Beef Bourguignon bacon lardons, glazed shallots and creamed potatoes
Breast of Chicken stuffed with garlic cheese wrapped in Parma ham on a pesto and rocket dressing
Pork Loin with apple & sage, wrapped in prosciutto on a mustard jus
Aberdeen Angus Ribeye Steak, café de Paris butter, grilled tomato, Portobello mushrooms, onion rings and hand cut chips
All of the above served with fresh market vegetables and potatoes...
and for the vegetarians....
Butternut Squash & Goats Cheese Risotto (V)
Parmesan and spinach Macaroni Cheese (V)
Served with herb bread...
The local area lies on the northern edge of the ancient kingdom of Dalriada, where the Scottish nation was born.
There is something for everyone to do. Here you will find standing and sculptured stones, Celtic wells (including the the one at Lunga, just up the road from The Lord of the Isles, blessed by St. Fillan and therefore never known to run dry!). We have Viking burial mounds and hill forts - and nine miles to the south is the Kilmartin Glen, with 350 known archaeological sites, from standing stones to medieval grave slabs.
The yacht haven, a modern marina, is a magnet for sailors. Boat trips are available to view the Corrievreckan whirlpools between Jura and Scarba.
Towns worth visiting include Oban, a lively, bustling seaport, and Inverary, where you can see the castle and the gaol.
Walkers will find endless opportunities in the Argyll hills, with tracks and paths leading to sublime views and hidden glens.
Craobh has its own riding stable at Lunga, with instruction and regular rides.
The National Trust for Sctland run Arduaine Gardens, just two miles north, with fabulous woodland and water gardens. Especially good in late spring.
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