Taxis in Islay
Compare local taxi operators serving Islay in Scotland. Check services, pricing, and reviews, then book online or request a quote directly from the operator.
13 operators found
Attic Cabs
UnverifiedAttic Cabs
UnverifiedBodachs Islay Taxi
UnverifiedBRUICHLADDICH TAXIS, ISLAY
UnverifiedCarols Cabs
UnverifiedCarols Cabs
UnverifiedCathy Heads Islay Taxi, Tours & Transfers
UnverifiedDaly Cabs Islay
UnverifiedIslay Taxis
UnverifiedIslay WH Taxis
UnverifiedJim's Taxi Islay
UnverifiedMcIntyre Private Hire Taxi Islay
UnverifiedRML Taxis
UnverifiedTaxi fares in Islay
Licensed taxi fares in Islay are regulated by the local council. The table below shows typical price ranges — actual fares depend on traffic, time of day, and the operator.
* Estimates only. Always confirm the fare with your driver before travel.
Frequently asked questions about taxis in Islay
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Are taxis available 24 hours in Islay?
What is the difference between a taxi and private hire in Islay?
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Explore Islay
Known as the Queen of the Hebrides, Islay is a rugged and beautiful island off the west coast of Scotland, world-famous for its peaty single malt whiskies and outstanding wildlife. With eight working distilleries and some of Scotland's finest birdwatching, it draws visitors from across the globe.
Top 5 places to visit
Home to eight legendary single malt distilleries including Laphroaig, Ardbeg, Bowmore, and Bruichladdich. Each offers tours and tastings — the distillery trail along the southern shores is a highlight of any visit to Scotland.
One of Scotland's finest nature reserves, where barnacle and white-fronted geese winter in their tens of thousands. The reserve is also home to corncrakes, choughs, and golden eagles year-round.
The atmospheric ruins on a small island in Loch Finlaggan were once the seat of the Lords of the Isles — the most powerful Gaelic lords in medieval Scotland. A haunting and historically significant site.
A sweeping, pristine Atlantic beach on Islay's western coast, backed by dunes and machair grassland. One of Scotland's most beautiful and remote beaches, rarely crowded even in summer.
An 8th-century early Christian cross at Kildalton church on the southern shore — the finest intact Celtic cross in Scotland, with extraordinary carved figures and interlace decoration surviving after 1,300 years.
Getting around Islay: Islay is served by ferry from Kennacraig or by flights from Glasgow to Port Ellen. Once on the island, local taxis are the most practical way to reach the distilleries, Loch Gruinart, Finlaggan, and the remote beaches — public transport is very limited.