Glamping in Oban

if you want to have an unforgettable holiday, Oban, a town on the west coast of Scotland, it is definitely a place where there are great things to see and do. Surrounded by miles of coastline and beautiful countryside, this seaside city is known as the gateway to the islands due to the number of ferries that depart from its port to the Inner and Outer Hebrides. Definitely a place to relax!

Glamping sites in Oban have a contemporary, classic and modern style, which you will love just opening your door. Inside you will see how its open spaces are distributed in a very comfortable and sophisticated way. You will not have to sacrifice so much natural charm for comforts that you have within reach in your daily life. Enjoy internet, television, washing machine, garden, balcony, among others. Would you like to enjoy everything that the glamping in Oban has for you? We are waiting for you!

Take a day trip to the nearby islands and discover the splendour of the Inner Hebrides. You can do a triplet and tour Mull, Iona, and Staffa in one day. Or visit Kerrera, the island closest to Oban, and enjoy a leisurely walk along its trails to explore the ruins of Gylen Castle, once a stronghold of the MacDougalls of Lorne.

The city of Oban is quite compact, and easy to get around on foot. It is dotted with small galleries and independent shops, as well as a distillery, a candy store and a museum all located in the centre. Stroll across the water to the ruins of Dunollie Castle and continue further along the sandy beaches. Sunsets are often truly breathtaking. When you feel like you have to relax and recharge, you can choose from the city's pubs, coffee and restaurants.

This monument is found on the way up to the Roman Theatre. Known among locals as McCaig Folly, it was conceived as a replica of the Colosseum in Rome. In principle, it was the project of a banker philanthropist to reduce unemployment in the city and build a monument for his family. In 1902, with the death of the banker, the project was transformed into manicured public gardens.

This castle, whose first buildings date back to the 5th century, was a stronghold of the MacDougall clan for more than 1000 years. You can wander through the museum, the castle and the spectacular grounds to discover a little more of the history of Scotland and its clans. Its enchanting forests and gardens straight out of a fairy tale are an essential stop

A trip to Scotland without a distillery in the middle cannot be completely complete. This distillery is located on Stafford Street, Oban. It is one of the oldest distilleries in Scotland (1794). During its renovation, at the end of the 19th century, a cave with remains that could date from the Mesolithic was found at the rear of the building. Surprising! Do not you believe it?

This attraction is located in the Old Oban Times Building. Visit this museum and learn about the importance of Oban, its port, its industry and its strategic place during the Second World War. Here you can discover everything from the history of Shinty, a sport typical of the Highlands, to the first transatlantic telephone cable connection. Inside, multiple photographs, local objects and even videos await you with which you can delve deeper into its history

Did you know that Oban is known as the seafood capital of Scotland? One of the most famous restaurants to try the oysters, prawns, crabs and fish in the area is Eeusk, keep in mind that it is best to book in advance. If you prefer a cheaper alternative, you will find a thousand and one fish & chip shops that serve the catch of the day at low cost

Oban Bay is sheltered by the island of Kerrera, but, a little further, and he was Lorn Fjord meets the sea, creating an exceptional place to observe marine life. You can find several companies that offer boat trips from the port and the surroundings of Oban to go in search of seals, dolphins, basking sharks or minke whales. An adventure!

Dunstaffnage Castle is just a 10-minute drive from Oban. In Scotland, it is known for being one of the oldest stone castles. Famous for being besieged by Robert the Bruce himself in the War of Independence.