Churches in Argyll and ButeArgyll and Bute, Scotland

15 churches in the Albion Guide across Argyll and Bute — see the full churches directory, or everything to explore in Argyll and Bute.

Iona Abbey

St Mary's Abbey, Iona, monastic settlement

Thomas Telford 'parliamentary' church of 1828 serving the island community below the Abbey.

Village church at the heart of Kilmartin Glen, sheltering an important collection of medieval carved stones and crosses.

Small parish church on Lismore incorporating the surviving choir of a medieval cathedral of Argyll.

Episcopal church at Inveraray whose freestanding bell tower holds one of the world's heaviest peals of ten bells.

Scottish Episcopal cathedral in central Oban, built in stages around an earlier iron church.

Islay's landmark round church, built circular so the devil would have no corner to hide in.

Victorian island kirk on Seil celebrated for its jewel-like stained glass windows.

Gigha's parish church, keeper of medieval carved grave slabs and near the ruined 13th-century St Catan's Chapel.

Ruined medieval chapel and burial ground on the machair by Gott Bay, Tiree.

Victorian estate church of 1875 in Luss, its churchyard holding early-medieval carved stones and effigies.

Atmospheric ruined 12th-century Norman chapel in a hollow at Bute's southern tip, on an early monastic site.

Granite Roman Catholic cathedral on Oban's seafront, designed by Giles Gilbert Scott.

Eccentric early-20th-century kirk on Loch Awe blending Norman, Gothic and Celtic styles, holding a fragment of Robert the Bruce.

Historic Kilmun kirk beside the Argyll Mausoleum, burial place of the Campbells of Argyll.