Social Media Posted April 26 Share Posted April 26 Sanda Island, nestled off the west coast of Scotland near the Mull of Kintyre, presents an enticing opportunity for those seeking a private island retreat. Spanning 453 acres, this picturesque island boasts sandy beaches, abundant wildlife, and a rich history. The island, immortalized in the famous song "Mull of Kintyre" by Paul McCartney and Wings, has historical connections with monks, saints, and kings, including visits from Scottish King Robert the Bruce and Norway’s King Hacon. It was also once owned by Jack Bruce from the rock band Cream. Accessible by boat or helicopter, Sanda Island features seven residential properties, accommodating up to 26 people. The Byron Darnton Tavern, named after a shipwreck in 1946, offers a charming gathering spot for residents and visitors alike. Wildlife enthusiasts will delight in the diverse bird colonies, including puffins, kittiwakes, cormorants, and razorbills. Additionally, a flock of black-faced sheep roams the island, adding to its bucolic charm. The island's unique topography, resembling an upturned spoon, offers stunning views of Northern Ireland's Antrim Hills on clear days. Campbelltown serves as the main access point to the island, offering amenities such as a large marina, whisky distilleries, and Scotland's oldest cinema. Currently listed by Knight Frank for offers in excess of £2.5 million ($3.1 million), Sanda Island presents a rare opportunity for potential buyers. The refurbished accommodations, renewable energy potential, and additional islands included in the sale make it an attractive investment for both private use and commercial endeavors. Whether seeking a private getaway or a unique business opportunity, Sanda Island awaits those with a penchant for adventure and a desire to embrace island living. 2024-04-27 Get our Daily Newsletter - Click HERE to subscribe Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
retarius Posted April 27 Share Posted April 27 Looks nice when the sunshines. Bit bleak in winter I imagine. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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