Ferries from
Isle of Canna to Scotland
Ferries from
Isle of Canna to Scotland
Currently there are no sailings from Isle of Canna to Scotland.
There are currently no sailings from Isle of Canna to Scotland. 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.
Scotland offers a unique blend of rugged landscapes, historic castles and vibrant cities. From the cobbled streets of Edinburgh to the wild Highlands, this northern part of the UK captivates visitors with its natural beauty and rich heritage. History enthusiasts can explore iconic sites like Edinburgh Castle, Stirling Castle and the haunting battlefield of Culloden. The country's stunning scenery includes Loch Ness, the Isle of Skye and the dramatic Glencoe valley. Throughout the year, Scotland hosts traditional events including the Highland Games in summer and the fiery Hogmanay celebrations at New Year. Edinburgh's world-famous Fringe Festival transforms the capital each August with thousands of performances. Travellers can easily connect to Northern Ireland via ferry from Cairnryan, or venture to the Orkney and Shetland Islands from Aberdeen. With excellent road connections to England, Scotland serves as an ideal starting point for exploring the British Isles.
