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EDA 2508 - Fully Booked


The voyage will begin Mallaig on Monday the 16th of June 2025 at 1500 hrs

The voyage will end in Stornoway on Wednesday the 25th of June 2025 at 0900 hrs

Outer Hebrides Adventure- Mallaig to Stornoway

9 nights for £1985 per person

 

Midsummer 2025 will see us return to Stornoway on our very special 9-night Outer Hebridean Adventure.

Sailing to Stornoway gives us the chance to truly understand the lay of the land by immersing ourselves in the heart of the Outer Hebrides. Home to some of the oldest rock formations in the world and 70 different islands, only 15 of which are inhabited. We truly believe that you could sail these waters for a lifetime and only just begin to scratch the surface. From the towering cliffs of Mingulay in the South to the white sandy beaches of Taransay and the hidden waterways of South Uist, travelling by boat really is the only way to go. 

Departing from Mallaig, you will share the local knowledge of our experienced crew, whilst immersing yourself in life onboard. Sample the culinary delights of our chefs cooking around the saloon table and take early morning swims in the pristine water of the Scottish Western Isles. 

“We have known and loved Eda Frandsen from the outset and have sailed on her with her several times.

It was a privilege and pleasure to sail with Stella and Mungo on the Midsummer voyage, Stella produced culinary delights from the smallest of galleys and together Mungo and Stella with their combined excellent seamanship took us on an adventure of a lifetime taking us to beautiful destinations and in all weathers. An absolutely wonderful time, I thoroughly recommend Eda Frandsen over any other. We will be back, a promise”

Read more of our Trust Pilot Reviews here

We provide a fully inclusive experience where all meals onboard are included in the price of your voyage, our experienced and adaptable chef is happy to cater to the needs of you and your party, whilst you learn the ropes or sit back and relax with a book and take in some of the most beautiful and remote locations in the UK.

Read more about our holidays in Scotland here…

  • To join Eda Frandsen in Mallaig, please assemble at the entrance to the Mallaig Marina at 15.00hrs, where you will be met by the crew. Mallaig is gorgeously small; when you pass through the village you’ll see the sea on your left, and will easily spot our wooden mast in the harbour. The Marina is a short walk from the train stations and car parking and if you arrive early, do feel free to leave your bag with us, as we will be finishing off the last bits of preparation for the trip. If you have any questions please give us a call on +4407584351932

    Travelling to Mallaig

    There are a variety of ways to travel to the bustling highland village of Mallaig, the journey by car, bus, plane or train is relatively simple with good transport connections and parking. 

    By Train

    The journey along the West Highland Line between Glasgow and Mallaig is completely and utterly beautiful. So much so in fact, that it frequently turns up on ‘most beautiful train journeys in the world’ lists in newspapers and travel sites. A winding route through soaring hills, past waterfalls, with a glimpse of Ben Nevis’s snowy peak at Fort William, before sweeping over the famous Glenfinnan Viaduct. We think it’s the loveliest way to start the holiday. There are regular services to Glasgow from all over the country. The Caledonian Sleeper is a great option, as is the spectacular ride on the Jacobite Steam Train from Fort William to Mallaig or there are regular standard train services to and from Fort William and Mallaig. 

    By Road

    Mallaig is 135 miles by road from Glasgow, via Loch Lomond and Crianlarich, following the A82 to Fort William. Alternatively, head for Stirling on the M9 and turn off at Junction 10 to Crianlarich and Fort William. At Fort William, join the A830, which is quite romantically known as the 'Road to the Isles, which takes you through the spectacular scenery of Glenfinnan and Arisaig before arriving in Mallaig. Allow 4 hours for the drive from Glasgow or longer if you plan to enjoy the area en route. There is a long-stay car park on the left (seaward side) of the road on entering Mallaig, which offers safe parking. Alternatively, you can often park for free on the road overlooking the harbour, drive through Mallaig towards Mallaigvaig, and past the entrance to the Marina where you will see many cars parked on the left-hand side of the road.

    By Plane

    Flying into Edinburgh airport, catch a shuttle bus to Glasgow Buchanan Street bus station then take a taxi or walk down to Glasgow Queen Street Train Station. Flying into Glasgow, take a shuttle bus or taxi to Glasgow Queen Street train station. From Glasgow Queen Street Train Station, take the train to Fort William where you can join the train to Mallaig. This is a 5-hour journey but see the above section ‘By Train’ for why this won’t be such a drag. 

    By Bus 

    There are regular buses from Glasgow, Edinburgh and Inverness to Mallaig. Bus tickets can be booked through Citylink and Shiel Buses operate a local service between Fort William and Mallaig.

    You can also join us from Skye or the Outer Isles via the Calmac Ferry.

    Following your voyage….

    Travelling from Stornoway

    Departing from Stornoway is surprisingly simple, given the direct flights to Glasgow, Edinburgh, Inverness, Manchester, Birmingham, Exeter and Southhampton. For more information regarding flight times and destinations please visit the Logan Air website.

    There are also regular ferry services from Ullapool to Stornoway, with a journey time of around 2.5 hours. Please visit the Calmac Website to book directly.

    Should you wish to continue your journey, Calmac now offers an Island Hopping ticket option, you can read more about this here…

  • Things that we provide that you don’t need to bring with you

    Wellington boots. Please let us know if you are smaller than a size UK4 or larger than a UK12

    Towels- we now provide towels onboard, but you may want to bring a beach towel for trips ashore.

    Guy Cotton heavy-duty waterproofs

    Lifejackets, harnesses, and all other safety equipment

    First aid equipment

    Bedding, bed linen and blankets

    Hot water bottles

    Sunscreen & Insect repellent

    Ginger tea, ginger biscuits and Quell’s tablets for unsettled stomachs

    Earplugs (just in case!)

    Torches

    OS maps

    Essentials

    4 T-shirts

    3 pairs of jeans or trousers

    A set of thermals

    Two good warm layers, such as fleeces, softshell jackets or thick woollen jumpers.

    Woolly hat and a pair of gloves

    A Scarf or neck warmer

    Warm Socks

    One set of pyjamas

    Toiletries bag

    Suncream

    Sunglasses

    Camera

    Walking Boots/sturdy trainers for walks ashore

    A good book

    A water bottle to refill and use throughout the trip

    Lightweight walking waterproofs if you want them for time ashore.

    A phone charger

    Optional Extras

    Swim shorts/ bathing costume - there is a swimming ladder for morning dips

    A sunhat and shorts (keep an eye on the weather and make your call just beforehand)

    Sailing gloves for rope handling.

    Seasickness tablets

    Sailing logbook

    Sailing waterproofs if you’d like- we do provide these however you are welcome to bring your own if you prefer.

    A musical instrument if you play!

    Something to drink: we have a bar with wine, beer, gin and whisky on board, but do feel free to bring your own.

 
Later Event: June 28
EDA 2509 - Fully Booked