Café on one of Scotland's most remote islands seeks new owners as it goes up for sale

A small cafe on one of Scotland's most remote islands is seeking new owners after it was put up for sale.

The eatery, which can be found on the tiny Hebridean Isle of Canna, has been put up for sale for just £20,000.

Popular for its menu - which features produce from the local area, including Canna rabbit, west coast salmon and fresh Canna-landed lobster - the restaurant has won several awards since its opening a few years ago and can be found on the island's waterfront overlooking its harbour.

Described as a "unique business opportunity", the leasehold includes the Alcohol Licence, the Branding Rights and a Commercial Van.

• READ MORE: Small Isles of Scotland: A short history of Rum, Muck, Canna and Eigg

The tiny island, which lies off the Isle of Skye on Scotland's west coast, has been run by the National Trust for Scotland since 1981 and shares a population of around 20 with the neighbouring island of Sanday - linked to Canna by a road and sandbanks at low tide.

The small 16 seater café was launched in 2014 by Chris Deplano who moved to the island with his wife Anna from Skye, is open throughout the summer season and offers evening meals, lunches and a selection of local ales and whiskies, as well as free wifi to guests - who can berth their boats and yachts in the nearby harbour - and residents alike.

 

 

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Should you be interested you can find out more information about the leasehold here.

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Driven by a passion for all things drinks-related, Sean writes for The Scotsman extensively on the subject. He can also sometimes be found behind the bar at the world famous Potstill bar in Glasgow where he continues to enhance his whisky knowledge built up over 10 years advising customers from all over the world on the wonders of our national drink. Recently, his first book was published. Dubbed Gin Galore, it explores Scotland's best gins and the stories behind those that make them.
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