- (Scottish Gaelic:
Caledonian Mac a' Bhriuthainn), in
short form
CalMac, is the
trade name of
CalMac Ferries Ltd, the
major operator of p****enger and vehicle...
- in Inverclyde. Both
routes are
operated by
CalMac. Coll and
Tiree are each
served from Oban, via a
CalMac service that also
provides links between the...
- as well as
operating routes in the
Firth of Clyde.
Caledonian MacBrayne (
CalMac)
vessels can be
readily identified by
their black hulls and
white superstructures...
-
service to the Isle of
Arran in 2025, she is the
first of two dual-fuel
CalMac ferries,
capable of
operating on
either marine gas oil, or LNG
which offers...
-
Retrieved 7
January 2024. "Scotland's west
coast ferry seascape". www.
calmac.co.uk.
CalMac Ferries.
Retrieved 7
January 2024. "Ferries from
Northern Ireland...
- On 9 July 2024,
CalMac announced a
further extension of the
charter to
March 2025 to
provide additional resilience. In addition,
CalMac announced that...
- 2023".
CalMac Ferries.
Retrieved 18 June 2023. "Repairs hope for
veteran CalMac ferry MV
Hebridean Isles". BBC News.
Retrieved 30
October 2023. "
CalMac ferry...
- Scotland.
Built in Port Glasgow, she is the most-travelled
vessel in the
CalMac fleet. Lord of the Isles,
affectionately known as LOTI, was
launched on...
- MacBrayne.
Since 2006 it has been the
holding company for
ferry operators CalMac Ferries Ltd (operating as
Caledonian MacBrayne) and
Argyll Ferries, and...
-
Caley Isles, is one of the
largest ships operated by
Caledonian MacBrayne (
CalMac),
which runs
ferries to the
Hebridean and
Clyde Islands of Scotland. Caledonian...
