Ferries from
Isle of Canna to Isle of Rum
Ferries from
Isle of Canna to Isle of Rum
Currently there are no sailings from Isle of Canna to Isle of Rum.
There are currently no sailings from Isle of Canna to Isle of Rum. Please view our Deal Finder for alternative routes.
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The Isle of Canna is the westernmost of the Small Isles archipelago in Scotland's Inner Hebrides. This tranquil island spans just 4.3 square miles and offers visitors a peaceful retreat with stunning landscapes and rich wildlife. Canna is renowned for its bird sanctuary, home to sea eagles, puffins and numerous seabird colonies. History enthusiasts will appreciate the island's archaeological sites, including Celtic crosses and the ruins of Coroghon Castle. The island is owned by the National Trust for Scotland, which maintains its natural beauty and cultural heritage. During summer, visitors can enjoy guided walks to discover the island's diverse flora and fauna. While there is no direct ferry port on Canna itself, visitors can reach the island via ferry services from Mallaig on the Scottish mainland, which also connects to the neighbouring islands of Rum, Eigg and Muck, making it an ideal starting point for exploring the Small Isles.
The Isle of Rum is a remote Scottish gem with dramatic volcanic peaks, deep glens and rugged shores. This small Hebridean island offers a true wilderness experience, with fewer than 40 permanent residents but abundant wildlife including red deer, golden eagles, and a thriving colony of Manx shearwaters. Nature lovers can explore the island's walking trails, while Kinloch Castle—an Edwardian mansion built by a Victorian industrialist—provides a fascinating glimpse into the past. The annual Rum Cèilidh in September brings traditional Scottish music and dancing to the island. Though small, Rum is accessible by ferry from Mallaig on the Scottish mainland, making it an ideal addition to a Scottish island-hopping adventure that could include the neighbouring isles of Eigg, Muck, and Canna. For those seeking solitude and natural beauty away from tourist crowds, Rum offers an authentic Scottish experience that feels wonderfully untouched by time.
