Ionad Echdraidh an Rois Mhuilich
The Ross of Mull is an area so rich in history that there is still visible evidence of the lives of past generations on the beautiful coastlines and moorlands, wherever you walk. From ancient times to the sudden loss of a way of life in the 19th century due to famine, clearance and emigration, there are tales to be told and connections to be rediscovered.
The Ross of Mull Historical Centre was established in 1997 to help make these connections for both the local communities and visitors to the area. seeking information on the culture and family ties from the past. ROMHC is the hub for an archive about the people, the history and the natural environment of the Ross of Mull, gathered through research, projects and events. Visit us at the Tigh na Rois Centre in Bunessan for a warm welcome and insight into a fascinating area of the Highlands of Scotland.
The Centre is a hub of information about the unique history of the people and culture of the Ross of Mull. It houses displays, a small library, excellent publications and a large archive of genealogical material.
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The Centre contains a large archive of geneaological material relating to the Ross of Mull with many resources available
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The Centre produces a range of publications for sale including the very popular walking guides for the seven districts of the Ross of Mull
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The Centre has undertaken research and development projects which provide fascinating insights into life in the past on the Ross of Mull
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Thursday, 1 November 2018
A gathering of local people with long connections to the Ross of Mull took place in Creich Hall on Wednesday October 31st.
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Saturday, 27 October 2018
21 years of the Ross of Mull Historical Centre, was celebrated at the Annual General Meeting on Saturday October 27th.
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Sunday, 22 April 2018
The name Kilpatrick, or Cille-Phadraig, literally means Chapel of St. Patrick, yet there are no known written records of the existence of a chapel,
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Friday, 13 April 2018
An arrowhead was found on Ardtun on low-quality crofting land, typical of Mull, usually thick with bracken but the area had been recently cleared.
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Wednesday, 11 April 2018
Scoor Cave, decorated with fascinating symbols, is situated at the head of a narrow inlet on the rocky shore of the south coast of the Ross of Mull
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Sunday, 1 April 2018
Among the artefacts in the Museum there’s now a creel. one that is different in several ways from those mass-produced and delivered to the local piers
Read MoreThe Ross of Mull is an extraordinary microcosm of all that draws visitors to the Hebridean Islands. The scenery, as you travel along the single-track road from the ferry at Craignure is breath-taking. You experience in the many walks in the area a true sense of wilderness; the secret bays with their beaches of silvery sand, the abundance of wildlife and the innumerable marks on the landscape of the lives of past generations and communities long gone. The Ross of Mull is a compelling place for anyone fascinated by history and the ancient way of life of the Gaelic people.
By Phone: 01681 700659
April - October
Mon to Fri : 10:00 - 16:00
November - March
By Arrangement only.
