On the final day exploring the Isle of Arran, the island delivered one last gift: clear skies, coastal roads, mythical monuments, and winding passes that stir the soul of any motorcyclist. This adventure was about more than just riding—it was a journey through legends, natural beauty, and remote places that feel untouched by time.
Watch the full video here:
Explore the Isle of Arran on Two Wheels
Highlights from the Ride:
Riding the Spring Pass
This little-known route feels like it’s been plucked straight from a storybook. Twisting through forests and rising into chilly mountain air, the Spring Pass offers dramatic elevation, panoramic views, and just enough ruggedness to keep your adrenaline up. It’s bumpy, it’s cold—and it’s incredible.
The Dragon’s Tooth
A standing stone with a story. Local legend claims this monolith marks the final resting place of a slain dragon, with the tooth left behind as the only trace. Whether you’re a myth-lover or just in awe of ancient history, this eerie, isolated monument is a must-see. No fences. No tourists. Just you, the stone, and the sea.
The Hidden King’s Cave
After a hike through woodland and coastal trails (and some creative use of Pokémon Go to find the route), the King’s Cave finally appears. Said to be the place where Robert the Bruce found inspiration by watching a spider spin its web, the cave is steeped in legend. Carved with ancient markings, religious symbols, and centuries-old graffiti, it’s a piece of living history.
