
Photo: grumpylumixuser, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The North Arran wild land is a rugged granite landscape of jagged ridges, empty glens and sea views over the Firth of Clyde, with Goat Fell, Caisteal Abhail and Beinn Tarsuinn on the classic Arran skyline. Ardrossan Harbour station connects with the ferry to Brodick.
There are 0 stations within 3 miles of the North Arran Wild Land Area.
The area is home to 39 DoBIH-listed peaks, the highest being Goatfell [Goat Fell] at 875m.
North Arran train stations
No stations found within 3 miles of the North Arran Wild Land Area.
By train and ferry
North Arran is on the Isle of Arran. Take the train to the port and walk on: every crossing below carries foot passengers. More on the Isle of Arran by train and ferry.
Train to Ardrossan Harbour
CalMac: a 55min crossing to Brodick
Train to Troon
CalMac: a 1hr 20min crossing to Brodick
Getting there without a car
No railway station lies within 3 miles of the North Arran Wild Land Area, so the train only gets you part of the way. There is no station within 10 miles either.
Good to know
Can you get to the North Arran Wild Land Area by train?
Not directly. No station lies within 3 miles of the North Arran Wild Land Area. It's on the Isle of Arran: take the train to Ardrossan Harbour, then the CalMac ferry, a 55min crossing to Brodick.
More of North Arran

Photo: Trevor Rickard, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Geograph

Photo: Wikimedia Commons contributor, Copyrighted free use, via Wikimedia Commons

Photo: Me, CC BY-SA 2.5, via Wikimedia Commons







