When they returned to the UK, they visited Mull on holiday. Robin, having spent many a childhood holiday on the Scottish Isle, promised it matched the spectacular scenery of the place they met and fell in love with.  He was right and after marrying in Tobermory in 2004, they moved to the island and bought the Harbour Guest House.

Robin has taken up woodturning since moving to Mull and produces wooden bowls and other decorative pieces, retailing these under the company name Turned Out Timber all over the island, including a small range at the guest house.

In their spare time they are both keen photographers and love walking (especially with their greyhound Pepper from the Skye Retired Greyhound Trust) but their favourite way to spend any free time is to travel; having enjoyed wildlife and camping safaris all over Africa as well as visits to Costa Rica, Indonesia and Morocco in recent years. 

In 2011, they also set up , a shop selling traditional sweets weighed out in the old-fashioned paper bags, as well as a range of gifts, ice cream and drinks.  The shop is at Ledaig Car Park in Tobermory, just across the road from the Guest House 

Running both the shop and guest house has meant that an extra pair of hands is now required and so Inita joined Robin and Louise at Harbour Guest House as housekeeper and helps to look after the guests.  Originally from Latvia, she has lived on Mull for over two years, making it her second home. In her spare time she likes to go walking but her passion is her art and exploring her creative side.  She is qualified in design and this talent of hers has helped to create window displays for the Sugar Rush sweet shop in addition to her work at the guest house.  She has also started her own business; Isle of Mull Wicked Wax, producing handmade candles of all shapes, sizes and scents http://wickedwax.miiduu.com/ which are sold at various retail outlets in Tobermory