Welcome to Inverlounin
Although our beach is stony there are decent gravelly patches – even sandy ones at low tide. Turn over any rock and you will see that these waters are rich in life with plentiful crabs, molluscs and intertidal fish to be seen. Commonly seen are seals, porpoises, oystercatchers, herons, mergansers, cormorants, eiders. On land you may well see a red squirrel in the garden and deer are abundant in the forest and on the hills. Frequently seen terrestrial birds are woodpeckers, siskins, bullfinches, long-tailed tits, grey wagtails buzzards as well as a host of more common birds. It is also worth looking out for Golden Eagles.
Although our beach is stony there are decent gravelly patches – even sandy ones at low tide. Turn over any rock and you will see that these waters are rich in life with plentiful crabs, molluscs and intertidal fish to be seen. Commonly seen are seals, porpoises, oystercatchers, herons, mergansers, cormorants, eiders. On land you may well see a red squirrel in the garden and deer are abundant in the forest and on the hills. Frequently seen terrestrial birds are woodpeckers, siskins, bullfinches, long-tailed tits, grey wagtails buzzards as well as a host of more common birds. It is also worth looking out for Golden Eagles.
From the tarmac path into the village to Forestry Commission routes.
Chill on Inverlounin’s own beach under the watchful eye of the seals.
Seas fishing for mackerel, cod and pollock. River fishing for salmon and sea trout.
You can even launch or bring your own craft (mooring available). Boats and tackle can also be hired locally.
There is bike hire at Argyll Bike Hire based at Drimsynie.
Visit the Leisure Centre at Drimsynie Hotel or take part in some adrenaline sports at Ardroy Centre.
Popular seafood restaurant that’s worth a visit especially as it is on the doorstep.
Offers traditional bar meals and a restaurant as well as fish and chips to take away.
Offers straightforward eating options if you are looking to fill a hole.