AirbnbでClashnessieの宿泊先を探す

Our Cow Shed glamping shed is unique and a bit quirky. If you are looking to get away to the peace and tranquility of the highlands then look no further. The Cow Shed has fitted kitchen, double bed and wood burning stove, with new shower room and toilet facilities to the outside of the building. Ideal for couples looking for something a bit different. The Cow Shed can be enjoyed anytime of the year, as it is heated with a wood burning stove or electric heaters so you will not go cold.

Where the Cow Shed is located is ideal for just getting away it looks onto the sea where you have some amazing views. Large fishing boats and Cruise ships pass in the summer and winter months also with the occasional sailing boat. There are some nice places to go fishing if that is your interest and some amazing walks from advanced hill walking to just a relaxing walk taking in the scenery. If you are into whale or dolphin spotting then there is a great place to do this near Stoer Light House this is about a 4 mile walk from the Cow Shed.

A modern house in an ancient landscape. In a country of beautiful landscape, Assynt in the far north west highlands stands out for its extraordinary geology, mountains, lochs and coastline. With some of the oldest rock in the world (3.5Bn years old), numerous remains of iron age settlements, abundant wild life, wild terrain and sporting activities, there is much to see and experience in this special corner of Scotland. It is remote yet accessible, being a 2 hour drive from Inverness through wonderful scenery and generally empty roads. So much so, that at certain times of the year, visitors are more likely to see red deer than other cars. The house is newly built, of solid (cross lateral) timber construction allowing for a very open and distinctive interior. With under floor heating from an air source heat pump and wood burning stove and high standards of insulation it is warm and welcoming throughout the year. The guest bedroom has its own door to the outside and ensuite shower and toilet. It is connected with the rest of the house by 10 steps from inside your room. Guests are free to use the upstairs ‘gallery’ sitting room with spectacular views of nearby sea and more distant mountains. This is where breakfast will be served as shown in one of the images. Please take note that the living room and kitchen area is also very much our own living space during the day and evening, so while it is absolutely fine if you want to sit at the table in the panorama window for a while, you will not be able to use this space as freely as if it was an area especially for guests to use. If you decide to have an evening meal with us (optional) it will be within the kitchen/living room. We are vegetarian so this is the food we serve, but we can assure you of its variety and freshness. We can provide a meal for our guests provided it fits in with other commitments we might have, so if you would like to join us for a meal on one of your evenings please enquire in advance what is possible at the time of your visit. We charge £18 pounds per person for a three course meal (not including wine or beer), you can bring what you like to drink or make a financial contribution to drinks we provide. Being a new house, the garden is in a state of development. There are always projects going on and some materials around, be it related to Nigel's artworks or generally to do with developing the garden. The house is accessed up a track through a surrounding field. There are several houses and crofts nearby, a beach with easy access to the sea and many places to walk and explore. Clashnessie has no shops, the nearest village is Lochinver (8 miles away) where there is a selection of shops, a petrol station, restaurants and other places to visit. Please click on "Location" to read our advice on eating out in Lochinver. It is possible to get to the house by public transport from Inverness, but this is likely to take a day’s travel. To explore the area and for ease of travel it is recommended guests come by car. Inverness is best reached by either train or plane, and we recommend if coming from the south of England, to use the Caledonian sleeper service that arrives in Inverness at 8.30 am. There is a Budget car rental depot five minutes from the station. We can provide further advice on routes etc if required. Assynt is often described as being in the ‘wild north west’. This is an apt description of the landscape and at times the weather. Strangely this part of Scotland often has drier weather than places further south. Being on the coast the weather is changeable with often dramatic skies and ever changing light. Highly photogenic and at times it is extraordinary to experience such variety in a short space of time. Finally, another advantage of being on the coast with wind (of varying force) there are few midges – a real bonus in the height of the summer.

Clashnessie is a small place and doesn't have any shops. The nearest village is Lochinver, 8 miles south of Clashnessie. There is also "Flossie's Beach Store" by the road in Clachtoll (approx. 2.5 miles away) where you can buy essentials and get a coffee or tea when out and about. We advise guests to make arrangements for eating out if that is what you would like to do. Compared to cities and many places in Europe, restaurants here often don't serve hot food for very late into the evening, especially in the early part of the season or later in autumn. In the summer it can get very busy too, so if you haven't booked a table you may have to wait a while until there is a table available. I am happy to give you more information if needed, but as a general rule I would say, make sure you book a table and don't plan to arrive at the restaurant of your choice too late (especially in the early part of the season (April) some restaurants don't take food orders after 7:30pm). The restaurants in Lochinver are: Lochinver Pie Shop (specialises in all sorts of pies but also serves other dishes), The Caberfeidh Dining Pub (pub bar and restaurant), Inver Lodge (higher end of the price spectrum), An Cala Cafe (serves breakfast, lunch and evening meals until around 8 in the summer), Peet's Restaurant (in the harbour area), Culag Hotel, Glen Canisp Lodge (a B&B which also serves food in the evening to non residents, approximately a mile and a half up a single track road branching off left from the main road). They all have their own websites if you want to do a bit of forward planning.

Award-winning tiny house is located the most northerly stretch of NC500, Scotland's answer to Route 66. Stay in this partly off-grid, wooden house on wheels with its breathtaking view, very close to the beach. Lots of other things to explore nearby.

The tiny house movement began in the USA as people explore the future possibilities of living in compact, low energy spaces. This tiny house was built by British trail-blazer Mark Burton (http://www.custombuiltsurrey.com/one-bed-house-on-wheels.html), who won an award from the Independent Newspaper, and has featured in numerous "lifestyle" TV programmes including Grand Designs. The tiny house in Clashnessie is the first to go largely off-grid, depending on mains supply for water and high-output electric appliances only. Supplementary power comes from photovoltaic panels and cylinder gas, and there is a composting lavatory. But this is not rough-living, and offers a shower, a fabulous king-size bed, a fridge - more or less all you need in a house, except space. The furniture has been chosen to a high design standard; this is emphatically not a caravan!

We are located on the most northerly stretch of NC500, 'Scotland's answer to Route 66' and voted one of the six most scenic coastal roads in the world by Traveller Magazine. (http://www.northcoast500.com/home.aspx). Clashnessie itself is quite simply a magic place, with a large sweep of safe sandy beach that is never busy, a fascinating coastline and rugged hinterland. The patient observer can see seals, otters, dolphins, porpoises, and sometimes orcas, as well as varied bird-life. Red deer are as common as rabbits - a nuisance to agriculture, but splendid beasts nonetheless. This is Scotland's "wild west", lying north of the Hebrides. It is one of the dark places of Europe, perfect for astronomers. The area, Assynt, is also world famous for its geology, and the tiny house sits on some of the oldest rock in the world. Just round the coast is the spectacular sea-stack, the Old Man of Stoer. The ring of local mountains - Quinag, Canisp, Suilven, Cul More and Beag, Ben More, and Stac Pollaidh, stand up dramatically on the landscape. No Munros among them except Ben More Assynt, but challenging day-climbs for all that. Brown trout abound in local lochs, and salmon fishing can be arranged by permit. There are numerous places suitable for sailing, kayaking and scuba-diving, and the "main" road, scenic, undulating single-track with passing places, makes for interesting cycling and motor-cycling. Botanists also enjoy the area for its flora including varieties of wild orchid. The nearest pub and shop are in Drumbeg, 5 miles to the north, and the hub of local activity is the scenic fishing village of Lochinver, 9 miles south, which has shops, a varied offer of social events, and 9 food outlets from a sandwich bar to a Michelin-starred restaurant. The North Assynt Estate in which the crofting "township" of Clashnessie is situated, celebrates twenty years now since its famously unprecedented tenant buy-out, since when, in an area notorious for the Highland Clearances and absentee landlords, the people finally own the land. The Gaelic language is also enjoying a revival in the area. And yes, there are midges, but we cope with them.

Set In the picturesque village of drumbeg in the north west highlands, We run a little croft with sheep, goats, chickens, dogs & cats so you can experience a taste of rural highland life. An excellent stop over if you are on the NC500 or a space to relax for a few days, the choice is yours. WiFi is satellite so good speed and mobile signal can be slow but that’s all part of life in highlands, instead, fill your day with walks, Munro’s or peat tracks or fishing in the many local lochs.

Zero light pollution and absolute quiet makes this one of the places where you can really get away from it all. The only noise you’ll perhaps here is the cluck of chickens, the bleat of sheep and goats looking for their breakfast! You are of course welcome to help out on our little croft, gathering eggs, feeding goats etc or just sit and chill out with views to die for of Loch Drumbeg and watch for deer coming down off the hill in the evenings. This does mean that this is a remote rural location and amenities are limited, mobile signal is patchy at best.

Drumbeg has a village shop with a delicious deli counter and all the basics, including fresh fruit & veg and a good selection of beer and wines, including Drumbeg cask whiskey! There is also a small hotel with bar just a short walk away (seasonal) Restaurants are in lochinver, a 15 mile drive or kyleslu 9 miles so we recommend that you eat prior to your arrival. With the Atlantic on one side and over 200 fresh water lochs on the other, you are always close to water. Ideal for a spot of fishing or just following the old peat tracks into the hills, Drumbeg is the perfect getaway from the hustle and bustle of life, recharge your batteries and get an idea of what it’s like to live in the least populated place in Europe. Surrounded by history, geology and scenery, and if you’re lucky the northern lights, enjoy the best of rural life with all mod cons.

Set In the picturesque village of drumbeg in the north west highlands, We run a little croft with sheep, goats, chickens, dogs & cat so you can experience a taste of rural highland life. An excellent stop over if you are on the NC500 or a space to relax for a few days, the choice is yours. WiFi is satellite so good speeds but mobile signal can be patchy but that’s all part of life in highlands, instead, fill your day with walks, Munro’s or peat tracks or fishing in the many local lochs.

Zero light pollution and absolute quiet makes this one of the places where you can really get away from it all. The only noise you’ll perhaps here is the cluck of chickens, the bleat of sheep and goats looking for their breakfast! You are of course welcome to help out on our little croft, gathering eggs, feeding goats etc or just sit and chill out with views to die for of Loch Drumbeg and watch for deer coming down off the hill in the evenings. This does mean that this is a remote rural location and amenities are limited, mobile signal is patchy at best.

Drumbeg has a village shop with a delicious deli counter and all the basics, including fresh fruit & veg and a good selection of beer and wines, including Drumbeg cask whiskey! There is also a small hotel with bar just a short walk away (seasonal) Restaurants are in lochinver, a 15 mile drive or kyleslu 9 miles so we recommend that you eat prior to your arrival. With the Atlantic on one side and over 200 fresh water lochs on the other, you are always close to water. Ideal for a spot of fishing or just following the old peat tracks into the hills, Drumbeg is the perfect getaway from the hustle and bustle of life, recharge your batteries and get an idea of what it’s like to live in the least populated place in Europe. Surrounded by history, geology and scenery, and if you’re lucky the northern lights, enjoy the best of rural life with all mod cons.

The Byre is an old converted cow shed which has been in the family for 3 generations. recently newly renovated. its on a working croft and looks out to sea. There has been a new sun room added which has a log burining stove.

This Byre has 40 years of highland history, it was once many moons ago a cow shed which was owned by my husbands granny and grandpa.

There are lots of beautiful beaches and amazing scenery near by, also there is a small local shop which is situated within a campsite (3 miles away). The local village is 8 miles away, with many great places to eat and drink. The local people are extremely friendly and know how to make tourists feel welcome.

Split Rock Croft Cottage is ideal for your autumn/winter/spring break. With a large and comfortable bedroom and adjoining spacious shower room. Large twin aspect lounge/dining room and fully equipped kitchen. You have your own front door and staircase leading to the large twin aspect bedroom and shower room

Split Rock Croft Cottage is open all year for short breaks and longer holidays. The Cottage is a completely self-contained wing of the Split Rock Croft House. You have your own front door, large twin aspect bedroom, large twin aspect lounge/dining room and fully equipped kitchen. Stunning views from the all of the windows make this the best place to witness everything that the highland weather can throw at you and is the ideal place to return to from your days out. Super King size bed (or twins) in the bedroom and space for a travel cot which we can provide on request.

We have our very own licenced shop in Clachtoll selling many of the basics, fresh coffee, home baking and the absolute best bacon rolls! Some excellent restaurants in Lochinver and a taxi service to get you to and from if you need it. Two licenced grocery stores offering all the essentials.

Traditional stone cottage on the coast 8 miles from Lochinver, with views of sea and hill, renovated to a high standard with underfloor heating and a modern well-equipped kitchen and bathroom. A peaceful hideaway for 2 people on a working croft.

Beyond the end of the road, with views across Clashnessie Bay to the spectacular Sutherland hills of Quinag, Ben Stack, Arkle and Foinaven, you will find Laid Bothy. It is a traditional single storey stone cottage, renovated sympathetically and to a high standard. The rooms are warm and cosy, with underfloor heating under natural slate tiles. Walls are natural stone and well-insulated wood panelling. There is a well-equipped modern kitchen off the cosy living room, a high-spec. shower room, and a bedroom with a king-size double bed. There is also a large entrance hall with plenty of space for boots and coats, and a concealed washing machine. The Bothy is ideal for individuals or couples, with the bed normally set up as a king-size double, although it can be separated into two singles. There is free wifi. There is also a television which receives Freesat channels. The house is attached to a byre on one side and is set on a working croft, with rare breed Hebridean sheep, pigs and hens, and Highland cattle on the neighbouring croft. Produce from the croft may be available to purchase, depending on the time of year you visit. Laid Bothy provides a peaceful escape from the pace of modern living, without compromising on comfort and is an ideal base for exploring the magical landscape of Assynt and the Northwest Highlands.

Clashnessie Bay, with its large sweep of sand and gently sloping beach, is a short walk away (1 km round the coast or 1.5km along the road) and has a car park if you want to transport equipment there. There is also a small stony beach at the bottom of our croft where we launch our kayaks. The main beach is very safe, although we recommend wetsuits if you are going to be in the water for long! There are other excellent beaches nearby, at Clachtoll and Achmelvich, walks to suit all ages and levels, from the All Abilities Path near Loch Assynt, to the Munros of Ben More Assynt and Conival, not forgetting iconic Suilven, Quinag, which you can see from the Bothy, and the other beautiful hills of the Northwest Geopark. This is a mecca for geologists, with a visitor centre at Knockan Crag and a cafe and exhibition at Rockstop in Unapool. Those interested in historic buildings can visit the ruins of Calda House and Ardvreck Castle near Loch Assynt, the old kirk at Inchnadampf and the newly excavated broch at Clachtoll. You can go on boat trips from Lochinver and Kylesku or visit Handa Island, an RSPB reserve where puffins, guillemots, razorbills, fulmars and kittiwakes nest in the cliffs, not forgetting the skuas who may dive bomb you as you walk across the island! There are small but well-stocked licensed grocery shops in Clachtoll, Drumbeg and Lochinver and a Tesco in Ullapool. Drumbeg Stores provides a delivery service for advance orders. Lochinver is also famous for its pottery, where you can see articles being hand-painted, and its pie shop, and there are many places to eat there at all price levels, including a Michelin-starred restaurant.

The Cathair Dhubh Estate is tucked into the rugged Sutherland coastline on the NC500 between the villages of Lochinver and Clachtoll. Nestling in the heart of the spectacular Assynt countryside, it is a haven for wildlife lovers, hikers, fishermen, photographers and outdoor enthusiasts, not to mention those families looking for white, sandy beaches and crystal blue waters.

At Cathair Dhubh Estate the views are simply amazing! Bring your binoculars and you could be watching whales, basking sharks, porpoises and dolphins all from your window! Thistle cottage is a cosy semi-detached property looking west over the Atlantic ocean, enabling you to enjoy glorious sunsets as you relax after a hard day's hiking in the hills or a an afternoon spent frolicking on the nearby beaches. The cottage has 2 bedrooms; a double bedroom and a twin bedroom. It has a good sized family bathroom. There is a fully-fitted kitchen, incorporating an oven, hob and microwave, together with a fridge/freezer, dishwasher, washing machine and tumble dryer. The open plan lounge and dining area provide a comfy place to relax and is equipped with satellite TV and DVD player and CD radio. We do have Wifi but in keeping with the spirit of getting away from it all, it is quite basic and at times, elusive! There are patios leading to outside seating where you can experience the breathtaking views.

Cathair Dhubh looks out over Achmelvich Bay and is set against an awesome backdrop of sandstone mountains, with names that trip from the tongue of any walker – Quinag, Suilven, Canisp. These ancient hills are formed from some of the oldest rocks in the world and create a timeless wilderness. In the hills around the estate, wildlife and birdlife abound. Black throated divers, otters, red deer, seals, porpoise and sea birds are but a few of our neighbours. With a touch of extra vigilance, you may even happen to spot minke and pilot whales, orca and sea eagles – binoculars are a must! The coastal path from the glorious sandy shores of Achmelvich passes through on its way to the abandoned millstones at the old water mill at Port Altan ‘Abradhan. Here you will find another beautiful, secluded cove to explore minutes from your front door. If you continue along the path, you'll see the iconic silhouette of Split Rock and then the creamy sands of Clachtoll beach, another Assynt treasure which also plays host to the annual Sand Sculpture competition - a brilliant day out for families. At the entrance to the estate, lies Loch an Ordain allegedly haunted by the mythical Black dog of Creag an Ordain – a two-headed, horned beast belching fire, with a human face and eyes that glow like burning peats – you might not find him listed in many of the nature books but he abounds in local legend!! For those anglers undeterred by the prospect of the Black Dog, the hills behind Loch an Ordain cradle a network of lochs and lochans teeming with brown trout. Some lochs further afield, even have migratory Sea Trout and Salmon passing through them – there is indeed a wealth of fishing opportunities. The picturesque fishing village of Lochinver is about four miles away and provides a good range of local amenities, including two grocery stores, a butcher, a post office, 24 hour filling station, a newsagents, a variety of cafes, coffee shops and restaurants, gift shops, a chandlery, health centre, ATM and Tourist Information Centre.

Swallow Byre is situated 7 miles from Lochinver and has a peaceful outlook not far from some of the loveliest beaches in Assynt.

Whatever the weather, Swallow Byre is a cozy space to explore the area and return to warmth, woodstove and wetroom. A space to relax, walk, or just gaze at the stars.

Situated not far from the Stoer lighthouse, whose beam light can be glimpsed on a dark night, a space to "renew ones batteries"!

A warm welcome to Culkein Pods and “Sgarbh” (Gaelic for Cormorant). Located in the beautiful coastal community of Culkein Stoer, on the stunning west coast of Assynt, Sutherland, the Culkein Pods offer a comfortable and stylish retreat. Ideal both for those looking for a short stay while completing the North Coast 500, or those looking for a longer escape from the hustle and bustle of life. Their elevated position ensures that the views are nothing short of spectacular, whatever the weather

The full height glass front of the pod gives amazing views over Culkein Bay to the hills of Assynt and beyond. The decking area allows for a quiet place to soak up the sun and the views in this idyllic location. Sgarbh pod has an open studio space which combines bedroom, kitchen and lounge. The pod has a toilet and shower room.

Culkein Pods are situated in a peaceful and quiet crofting community in the remote North West of Scotland. Just a short distance from the North Coast 500 route.

Tor Druim is 1.5 miles from the B869/NC500 just outside the village of Drumbeg. Its situated in the dramatic and scenic parish of Assynt on the far northwest coast of Scotland. We look out across Eddrachillis Bay and see the sunrise behind Quinag- mountain. I live here with my husband and 2 springer spaniel boys. Popular activities in the area include walking, sea kayaking, snorkelling, sea and freshwater fishing, wildlife watching and geology.

Please be aware that the house is a work in progress- the entrance hall is not decorated, there is no floor covering in the hall and there may be building materials visible. During the day we will both be working on the house but this will stop at 6pm and not start until guests have left. The guest bedroom and bathroom are finished and almost everything is new - carpets, bedding, mattresses, bathroom suite etc. The only sound you’ll hear at night are the birds, sheep and sea. EVENING MEALS From the November 1st 2018 until February 28th 2019 we will be offering a main course and dessert for £15pp Please note this will NOT be available on Tuesday evenings. We don’t sell alcohol but your welcome to bring your own drinks and glasses will be provided.

There is a public slipway a 5 minute walk or short drive behind the house. This is a popular launching point for sea kayaking expeditions to Oldany Island, various sea lochs and wonderful coast line. Estimated car times -Drumbeg Village store 5mins, ‘Flossies’ beach store, Clachtoll for coffee, snacks and supplies - 20 minutes. Lochinver for pubs, restaurants and village shops- 35mins. Kylesku Hotel - 35 minutes. Inverness and airport 2.15 hrs. Ullapool for various shops, Tesco, fast food and restaurants - 1hr 15min

My cottage is a renovated old croft cottage within the working township of Clashnessie, which has a beautiful beach, and iconic waterfall. We are 9 miles north of Lochinver on a challenging single-track road. Price includes breakfast (inc. veggie/vegan). Also simple, home-cooked supper for an additional £15 pp. Complimentary wine or beer. NB no couch, no TV, desk etc, just two good beds, dressing table, hanging space,wi-fi, and a wonderful view, plus exclusive use of the main bathroom.

You have a room with two beds, and exclusive use of a bathroom with shower and bath-tub. Breakfast (and supper if required) are served in the dining area downstairs. But please note this is real Bed and Breakfast, not a hotel, so no use of my lounge, and an expectation that you go out during the day between 11.00 and 5.00.

Clashnessie Falls, the Assynt mountains including Quinag and Suilven, large sandy beach safe for swimming, kayaking etc., trout fishing, sea fishing, Lochinver’s shops and cafes, the Culkein jammery, Stoer Lighthouse, the Old Man of Stoer (sea stack).

Former croft house on the coast 8 miles from Lochinver, with spectacular views, renovated to a high standard with underfloor heating. Downstairs is an open plan kitchen/dining/living room, a utility/boot room and a toilet. In the living area, which can be curtained off, is a king-size sofa bed. Upstairs are two bedrooms, one double with ensuite, one twin and a bathroom with a shower over the bath. A comfortable home for 4-6 people on a working croft with the owners' house adjacent.

Beyond the end of a very minor road, with views across Clashnessie Bay to the spectacular Sutherland hills of Quinag, Ben Stack, Arkle and Foinaven, you will find Laid Croft House. It is a traditional two-storey stone cottage, renovated sympathetically and to a high standard. The rooms are warm and cosy, with underfloor heating under natural slate tiles downstairs and pine flooring upstairs. Walls downstairs are well-insulated except for two, adjacent to other rooms, of natural stone. Upstairs they are of well-insulated wood panelling, some of which is original. There is a wood-burning stove in the living-room. There is free wifi and a television which receives Freesat channels. At the side entrance is a good-sized utility/boot room where the fridge/freezer, dishwasher and washing machine are kept. Off this room is a small downstairs toilet. The house is set on a working croft, with rare breed Hebridean sheep, pigs and hens, and Highland cattle on the neighbouring croft. Produce from the croft may be available to purchase, depending on the time of year you visit. Laid Croft House provides a peaceful escape from the pace of modern living, without compromising on comfort, and is an ideal base for exploring the magical landscape of Assynt and the Northwest Highlands.

Vanessa’s home is located in Clashnessie, 8 miles from Lochinver, Scotland, United Kingdom. Clashnessie Bay, with its large sweep of sand and gently sloping beach, is a short walk away (1 km round the coast or 1.5km along the road) and has a car park if you want to transport equipment there. There is also a small stony beach at the bottom of our croft where we launch our kayaks. The main beach is very safe, although we recommend wetsuits if you are going to be in the water for long! There are other excellent beaches nearby, at Clachtoll and Achmelvich, walks to suit all ages and levels, from the All Abilities Path near Loch Assynt, to the Munros of Ben More Assynt and Conival, not forgetting iconic Suilven, Quinag, which you can see from the Croft House, and the other beautiful hills of the Northwest Geopark. This is a mecca for geologists, with a visitor centre at Knockan Crag and a cafe and exhibition at Rockstop in Unapool. Those interested in historic buildings can visit the ruins of Calda House and Ardvreck Castle near Loch Assynt, the old kirk at Inchnadampf and the newly excavated broch at Clachtoll. You can go on boat trips from Lochinver and Kylesku or visit Handa Island, an RSPB reserve where puffins, guillemots, razorbills, fulmars and kittiwakes nest in the cliffs, not forgetting the skuas who may dive bomb you as you walk across the island! There are small but well-stocked licensed grocery shops in Clachtoll, Drumbeg and Lochinver and a Tesco in Ullapool. Drumbeg Stores provides a delivery service for advance orders. Lochinver is also famous for its pottery, where you can see articles being hand-painted, and its pie shop, and there are many places to eat there at all price levels.

A warm welcome to Culkein Pods and “Sulaire” (Gaelic for Gannet). Located in the beautiful coastal community of Culkein Stoer, or the stunning west coast of Assynt, Sutherland. The Culkein Pods offer a comfortable and stylish retreat. Ideal both for those looking for a short stay while completing the North Coast 500, or those looking for a longer escape from the hustle and bustle of life. Their elevated position ensures that the views are nothing short of spectacular, whatever the weather.

The full height glass front of the Sulaire pod gives amazing views over Culkein Bay to the hills of Assynt and beyond. The decking area allows for a quiet place to soak up the sun and the views in this idyllic location. Sulaire Pod has an open studio space which combines bedroom, kitchen and lounge. The pod has a toilet and shower room. All fixtures and fittings are of a luxurious standard.

Culkein Pods are situated in a peaceful and quiet crofting community, in the remote North West of Scotland. Just a short distance from the North Coast 500 route.

My place is close to the beach and family-friendly activities. My place is good for couples, solo adventurers, limited mobility, families (with kids), big groups, and furry friends (pets).

Our bungalow is close to the white sand beach of Clachtoll Bay. The house is all on one level with a wetroom bathroom. There is also a removable ramp to the front door. Which makes it suitable for limited mobility.

We are situated in Assynt Coighach National Scenic Area and the Geopark. Surrounded by secluded beaches, stunning mountains and the oldest rocks in Britain.

The Cathair Dhubh Estate is tucked into the rugged Sutherland coastline on the NC500 between the villages of Lochinver and Clachtoll. Nestling in the heart of the spectacular Assynt countryside, it is a haven for wildlife lovers, hikers, fishermen, photographers and outdoor enthusiasts, not to mention those families looking for white, sandy beaches and crystal blue waters.

Cathair Dhubh estate contains 5 lovely self catering cottages and Heather Cottage is the largest amongst them. The views are simply amazing! Bring your binoculars and you could be watching whales, basking sharks, porpoises and dolphins all from your window! The cottage has 3 bedrooms, a double and two twins and each has an ensuite bathroom. There is a well-equipped kitchen, including an oven, hob and microwave, together with a fridge/freezer, dishwasher, washing machine and tumble dryer. The open plan lounge and dining area provides a spacious, comfy place to relax and is equipped with satellite TV and DVD player and CD radio. We do have Wifi, but in the spirit of getting away from it all, it is quite basic and at times, elusive! There are patio doors leading to outside seating where you can experience the breathtaking views.

Cathair Dhubh looks out over Achmelvich Bay and is set against an awesome backdrop of sandstone mountains, with names that trip from the tongue of any walker – Quinag, Suilven, Canisp. These ancient hills are formed from some of the oldest rocks in the world and create a timeless wilderness. In the hills around the estate, wildlife and birdlife abound. Black throated divers, otters, red deer, seals, porpoise and sea birds are but a few of our neighbours. With a touch of extra vigilance, you may even happen to spot minke and pilot whales, orca and sea eagles – binoculars are a must! The coastal path from the glorious sandy shores of Achmelvich passes through on its way to the abandoned millstones at the old water mill at Port Altan ‘Abradhan. Here you will find another beautiful, secluded cove to explore minutes from your front door. If you continue along the path, you'll see the iconic silhouette of Split Rock and then the creamy sands of Clachtoll beach, another Assynt treasure which also plays host to the annual Sand Sculpture competition - a brilliant day out for families. At the entrance to the estate, lies Loch an Ordain allegedly haunted by the mythical Black dog of Creag an Ordain – a two-headed, horned beast belching fire, with a human face and eyes that glow like burning peats – you might not find him listed in many of the nature books but he abounds in local legend!! For those anglers undeterred by the prospect of the Black Dog, the hills behind Loch an Ordain cradle a network of lochs and lochans teeming with brown trout. Some lochs further afield, even have migratory Sea Trout and Salmon passing through them – there is indeed a wealth of fishing opportunities. The picturesque fishing village of Lochinver is about four miles away and provides a good range of local amenities, including two grocery stores, a butcher, a post office, 24 hour filling station, a newsagents, a variety of cafes, coffee shops and restaurants, gift shops, a chandlery, health centre, ATM and Tourist Information Centre.

Experience a different kind of holiday at Sgarbh, a self-contained pod with stunning sea views from the decking. . Ground Floor: 4 steps to entrance. All on the ground floor. Open plan living space. Living area: With 28" Freeview Smart TV and double sofa bed (for children). Dining area. Kitchen area: With electric hob, combi microwave/oven and fridge. Bedroom area: With double bed. Shower room: With shower cubicle, toilet and heated towel rail.. LPG central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Welcome pack.. Enclosed garden with decking and garden furniture. Private parking for 2 cars. No smoking.. Perched on the hillside in the heart of spectacular North West Sutherland, Sgarbh is a fully equipped and self-contained pod. Accessed via a short track on the owner’s working farm, surrounded by sheep and enjoying incredible views across the sea to the hills beyond, Sgarbh is one of two beautifully presented pods. The accommodation is fully open plan and has a landscape theme. Pretty oranges and muted browns have been incorporated into the pretty soft furnishings and pictures. The attention to detail adds to the ambience and prettiness of this accommodation. Sgarbh has a fully equipped kitchen area with Belfast sink and electric hob, and the sofa doubles up as a bed for two small children. The main double bed at the far end of the pod has attractively presented bedding that enhances the landscape theme. The owners provide a welcome pack, and a breakfast box can be provided for each visitor, at cost by direct arrangement with the owner). Outside is a lovely, private raised decking area with outdoor dining table and chairs, and provides an ideal spot to enjoy a quiet dram whilst drinking in the amazing views across the bay, whilst lambs gamble in the foreground. The name Sgarbh is Gaelic for cormorant, which are regularly spotted along this shoreline. The immediate area is a haven for wildlife. Ospreys, eagles, seals and otters are all seen locally and deer roam the hills nearby. Sgarbh is situated just off the North Coast 500 route, which passes through some of the most spectacular areas to be found anywhere in the British Isles. The surrounding area consists of unspoilt natural landscape with distinctive mountain ranges, which include Suilven, Canisp and Quinag. There are numerous sandy beaches, coves and dramatic coastal walks all along this coastline, with Culkein beach just a few yards away. Sailing, kayaking, mountain biking, fishing and climbing are all popular with visitors. The pretty fishing village of Lochinver, just 10 miles away, has an excellent selection of facilities, including restaurants, pubs, small shops and cafés. Beach 300 yards. Shop ¼ mile, pub and restaurant 10 miles. Sgarbh can be booked together with Sulaire (ref UK11727) to accommodate up to 6 guests. Free WiFi

Amazing 3 bed beach house set in dunes above the stunning golden sandy bay of Clachtoll on the NC 500 route. Glorious views with Split Rock headland in the foreground and Coigach peninsula, Skye, Harris and Lewis providing the backdrop. Fabulous open plan kitchen, dining room with south facing aspect. Kingsize, double and twin bedrooms complete with luxurious bedlinen. Separate utility room. House has large private garden , driveway with parking, outdoor deck, dining table and bbq area.

Ground floor has underfloor heating throughout with tiled floor for easy living. Master bedroom, shower room and living room are upstairs and have timber floors and radiators throughout. Master bedroom and kitchen have a tv each whilst living room focuses on the stunning view and has ample board games. The house has its own private front and back door.

The surrounding area has numerous stunning beaches, and walks and is of particular interest to geologists. Clachtoll beach is stunning all year round. There are many sites to visit locally; the Broch, Stoer lighthouse, climbing any of the local mountains, Handa island (to see the puffins) or just looking through our telescope at the local sea wildlife such as otters, dolphins and if you're lucky whales.

Westhaven is situated, only a few meters stroll from a pristine white sandy beach, with unrestricted glorious views over the stunning bay of Clachtoll and out across the wild Atlantic Ocean. This dog friendly, bright and warm 3 bedroomed home has all the amenities to enable you to stay in luxurious comfort. Its spacious kitchen is perfect for large family meals before relaxing in the snug or sitting room to be mesmerized by the magnificent ocean views.

Westhaven faces west over the south end of Bay of Clachtoll, The bay has a truly glorious beach of white sand lapped by idyllic turquoise water. From the headlands either side of the beach you gain stunning mountain views to the south. The northern half of the bay contrasts with its neighbour comprises layers of sloping rock strata and stone. This, and the rocks of the headlands either side of the sandy beach, make Clachtoll a renowned spot for geologists, and you are as likely to see visitors heading for the beach with helmets and geologists' hammers as with flippers and snorkels.. Between the two inlets is a grassy headland on which you find a salmon bothy. This small stone building is part of the Clachtoll Salmon Station, preserved by the Assynt Historical Society. Displays show how the salmon station, which closed in 1994, would have operated. Less obvious than the bothy, and a little to the north east of it, is the ice house in which the catch would be kept until transported to market. A short walk to the north of Clachtoll bay is, the Bay of Stoer, with its beautifully polished stones and overlooking the bay you will find the Clachtoll Broch the remains of a spectacular iron age settlement. Westhaven is in an area that has some of the very best coastal and inland walks in Scotland with breathtaking views and stunning variety. Towering mountains, jagged cliffs and secluded beaches all surrounded by the ever present, awe inspiring, power of the changing ocean.

Rustic Cabin's HAZEL sits amongst the crofting township of Achnacarnin, looking towards the stunning Assynt mountain landscape. Just over a mile from the NC500 route and close by Lochinver for small town amenities. It’s sister HOLLY is a few yards away and can be booked together for larger family or friend holidays.

On the picturesque Stoer Head peninsula lies the quiet corner of Rustic Cabins. Through the gate and past the small wooded area, you reach the cabins of HOLLY and HAZEL. Both face towards the Assynt mountains with plenty of space outside to enjoy, whatever the weather. Inside each cabin

This is a quiet corner off the main NC500 tourist route. Surrounded by crofting farm land and a mixture of residents and holiday homes. A great place to walk or cycle out from and explore the beaches and coastal landscape. At Clachtoll just 3 miles away there is a well stocked beach hut shop (Flossie's) and the nearest town of Lochinver is just 9 miles.

This is a Dog Friendly Double Room with Mountain View and En-suite Shower. This spacious bedroom is on the first floor and overlooks the front of the house. From the window, you may see roe and red deer grazing peacefully, particularly in the early mornings and late evenings, on the green, grassy slopes outside. Our breakfast is completely vegetarian and is served as a buffet with the best local produce available.

Our Guesthouse is located in a quiet and rural environment, but nevertheless, the capital of the Highlands (Inverness), can be reached in 2.5 hours.

Bed & Breakfast The Green Cruachan is directly located on the populair tourist route, The North Coast 500 (NC500).

After a busy day exploring all the Highlands has to offer, relax on the decking with a glass of whisky and enjoy the sea views.. Ground Floor: 4 steps to entrance. All on the ground floor. Open plan living space. Living area: With 28" Freeview Smart TV and double sofa bed (for children). Dining area. Kitchen area: With electric hob, combi microwave/oven and fridge. Bedroom area: With double bed. Shower room: With shower cubicle, toilet and heated towel rail.. LPG central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Welcome pack.. Enclosed garden with decking and garden furniture. Private parking for 2 cars. No smoking.. Sulaire is a fully equipped and self-contained pod situated in a superb position in the heart of North West Sutherland. Accessed via a short track on the owner’s working farm, surrounded by sheep and enjoying incredible views across the sea to the hills beyond, Sulaire is one of two beautifully presented pods. The accommodation is fully open plan and has a seascape theme. Pretty blues and greys have been incorporated into the pretty soft furnishings and pictures. Sulaire has a fully equipped kitchen area with a Belfast sink and electric cooker, whilst the sofa doubles up as a bed for two small children. The owners provide a welcome pack, and a breakfast box for each visitor (at cost by direct arrangement with the owner). The main double bed at the far end of the pod has attractively presented bedding that enhances the seascape theme. Outside is a lovely private raised decking area with outdoor dining table and chairs, which provides an ideal spot to enjoy a quiet dram whilst drinking in the amazing views across the bay, whilst lambs gamble in the foreground. The name Sulaire is Gaelic for gannet, and the immediate area is a haven for wildlife. Ospreys, eagles, seals and otters are all seen locally and deer roam the hills nearby. Sulaire is situated just off the North Coast 500 route, which passes through some of the most spectacular areas to be found anywhere in the British Isles. The surrounding area consists of unspoilt natural landscape with distinctive mountain ranges, which include Suilven, Canisp and Quinag. There are numerous sandy beaches, coves and dramatic coastal walks all along this coastline, with Culkein beach just a few yards away. Sailing, kayaking, mountain biking, fishing and climbing are all popular with visitors. The pretty fishing village of Lochinver, just 10 miles away, has an excellent selection of facilities, including restaurants, pubs, small shops and cafés. Beach 300 yards. Shop ¼ mile, pub and restaurant 10 miles. Sulaire can be booked together with Sgarbh (ref UK11726) to accommodate up to 6 guests. Free WiFi

最近改築され、広々とくつろげる伝統的な建物は、家族連れや大人数でのご利用に最適な貸別荘です。周囲には、迫力ある山海の展望、魅力的な釣り場、そして美しく広がる白砂のビーチなど、格別のアウトドアフィールドが広がり、Stoerはアクティビティの拠点として最高のロケーションとなります。

Stoer Villaは19世紀後半に建てられた石造りの家屋で、最近増設されたキッチンと、建物を取り囲む大きな庭が魅力的です。内装は、もともとの建築様式を活かしつつも新しい装いへと全面的に改装されています。1階スペースには3つの部屋と2つのバスルームが配置され、キッチンは最新のシステムを導入しました。ダイニングには8人掛けのテーブルを設えました。リビングには、快適なソファ、大型液晶テレビ、そして薪ストーブを備えております。キッチン上のロフトスペースにダブルベッド1台、キッズルームには2段ベッドを1セット、他の2部屋にそれぞれツインベッドをご用意しました。リビングのソファはソファベッドとしてもご利用頂けるので、より多くのゲストや、階段が難しい利用者にも安心です。3つのバスルーム全てで新しくしたシャワーシステムをご利用いただけます。 建物の間取りと設備は、大人6人子供2人や同様のグループ構成で快適にご利用いただける設定となっておりますが、それ以上の人数でもご利用に差し支えありません。完全なバリアフリー設計ではありませんが、車椅子をご利用のお客様も、お客様同士のご介助により、1階スペースはソファベッドと合わせてご利用いただけます。 すべてのベッドルームには火災報知器(煙/一酸化炭素)を完備しております。セントラルヒーティングシステムを備え、建物の断熱性も良好です。また全室とも開閉可能な窓を使って換気することができます。 改装が完了する3月に、間取り等の詳細写真をさらに掲載する予定です。

リラックスできるファミリー向けアクティビティにも、またより本格的なアウトドアにも、Stoerは最適なフィールドを提供します。 美しい白砂のビーチは、玄関から250m以内の距離に広がり、3マイル圏内には別に2つのビーチが広がります。海岸沿いの散策路は、ミンチ海峡(The Minch)の向こうにアウター・ヘブリディーズ諸島(The Outer Hebrides)を見渡せる絶景の展望スポットともなります。Stoerに伸びる静かな1車線の田舎道は、サイクリングに最適で、素晴らしい山や海の眺めを楽しむことができます。複数のツアー会社がLochinver沖へのボートツアーや、ポニートレッキングなどを提供し、またリャマトレッキングなど、様々なアクティビティを企画します。 豊富な釣り場もStoerの魅力の一つです。ブラウントラウトはどんな小さな入り江(loch)でも釣ることができます(漁業権不要)。サケ釣りもLoch AssyntとAssynt川で、また海釣りも楽しめます。 さらにダイナミックなアウトドアシーンでないと満足できない方には、スコットランドの最秘境のSuilven山への登頂や、他にも様々なピークへのアプローチにご利用いただけます。海岸は、シーカヤックには最高のスポットであり(カヤックは近所でレンタル可能、またロッククライミングでも有名なフィールドです。海岸沿いの道なら、より遠方へのサイクリングも楽しんでいただけます。 For further information in English see the Lochinver section of Undiscovered Scotland and TripAdvisors "Top 6 things to do in Lochinver". The 'assyntanglinginfo' website provides information on fishing and advice for hillwalkers is available from the Ullapool section of the 'walkhighlands' website.

Our Static caravans are very modern and large. They have central heating and double glazing. There are three bedrooms with one double bed and four single beds. Each caravan has a fully fitted kitchen with full sized microwave, fridge and freezer. The shower room has a toilet and there is a second toilet. Each caravan has its own decking area.

The caravans have a sea view and easy access to the white shell sand beach. Decking on two sides of the caravans means you can relax and enjoy the shelter. Or you can make your way 200 mtrs to the Clachtoll beach. Close by there are beautiful beaches, that you can walk to, that are small and seclude or just a drive away long spectacular sweeps or beach like Sandwood Bay

To get to our site you must pass through Assynt Coighach National Scenic Area and the Geopark. Around you are iconic stand alone mountains like Suilven and Quinag. They offer spectacular climbs and walks. There are all sorts of fishing by bank, boat or seashore. With 150 lochs to explore. Superb nature with Sea eagles, black and red throated divers, puffins and many more on Handa Island. Orca's, Minke's, dolphins and Otter's. Amazing sunsets and no light pollution so the northern lights are quite stunning.

The Cathair Dhubh Estate is tucked into the rugged Sutherland coastline on the NC500 between the villages of Lochinver and Clachtoll. Nestling in the heart of the spectacular Assynt countryside, it is a haven for wildlife lovers, hikers, fishermen, photographers and outdoor enthusiasts, not to mention those families looking for white, sandy beaches and crystal blue waters.

At Cathair Dhubh Estate the views are simply amazing! Bring your binoculars and you could be watching whales, basking sharks, porpoises and dolphins all from your window! The Estate houses five lovely self-catering properties which are all listed on Airbnb. Fern is a cosy semi-detached cottage looking out over Achmelvich Bay. The cottage has two bedrooms; a double and a twin. It has a good sized family bathroom. There is a fully-fitted and well-equipped kitchen, incorporating an oven, hob and microwave, together with a fridge/freezer, dishwasher, washing machine and tumble dryer. The open plan lounge and dining area provides a comfy place to relax and is equipped with satellite TV and DVD player and CD radio. We do have Wifi, but in the spirit of getting away from it all, it is quite basic and at times, elusive! There are patios leading to outside seating where you can experience the breathtaking views.

Cathair Dhubh looks out over Achmelvich Bay and is set against an awesome backdrop of sandstone mountains, with names that trip from the tongue of any walker – Quinag, Suilven, Canisp. These ancient hills are formed from some of the oldest rocks in the world and create a timeless wilderness. In the hills around the estate, wildlife and birdlife abound. Black throated divers, otters, red deer, seals, porpoise and sea birds are but a few of our neighbours. With a touch of extra vigilance, you may even happen to spot minke and pilot whales, orca and sea eagles – binoculars are a must! The coastal path from the glorious sandy shores of Achmelvich passes through on its way to the abandoned millstones at the old water mill at Port Altan ‘Abradhan. Here you will find another beautiful, secluded cove to explore minutes from your front door. If you continue along the path, you'll see the iconic silhouette of Split Rock and then the creamy sands of Clachtoll beach, another Assynt treasure which also plays host to the annual Sand Sculpture competition - a brilliant day out for families. At the entrance to the estate, lies Loch an Ordain allegedly haunted by the mythical Black dog of Creag an Ordain – a two-headed, horned beast belching fire, with a human face and eyes that glow like burning peats – you might not find him listed in many of the nature books but he abounds in local legend!! For those anglers undeterred by the prospect of the Black Dog, the hills behind Loch an Ordain cradle a network of lochs and lochans teeming with brown trout. Some lochs further afield, even have migratory Sea Trout and Salmon passing through them – there is indeed a wealth of fishing opportunities. The picturesque fishing village of Lochinver is about four miles away and provides a good range of local amenities, including two grocery stores, a butcher, a post office, 24 hour filling station, a newsagents, a variety of cafes, coffee shops and restaurants, gift shops, a chandlery, health centre, ATM and Tourist Information Centre.

Our handmade timber pods are fully insulated and feature underfloor heating, making them ideal for when the weather is more Motherwell than Miami. Each pod has a living space with L-shape sofa & dining table and a kitchenette with over/hob, fridge & Belfast sink. The pods can comfortably sleep 4 (1 double bed and 1 double sofa bed) and have an en suite WC with on demand hot water & electric shower. All of our pods feature WiFi, in-built Bluetooth sound systems, smart TVs & USB wall sockets.

You’d be forgiven for thinking that you’d been teleported to the Caribbean upon stepping foot on Achmelvich beach. The fine white sandy beach and turquoise water of the bay are at first a stark contrast to the rugged beauty of the surrounding Assynt area. Sand castle builders, water-skiers, sail boats, swimmers, kayakers & fishing enthusiasts alike, are a common sight in and around Achmelvich bay. At night there are often (responsibly managed) bonfires where friends will share a drink or two. There’s something magical about the place and the people who visit time and time again. Our pods are a mere 2 minute walk from this stunning, clean and often bustling beach. Why don’t you join us?

The Cathair Dhubh Estate is tucked into the rugged Sutherland coastline on the NC500 between the villages of Lochinver and Clachtoll. Nestling in the heart of the spectacular Assynt countryside, it is a haven for wildlife lovers, hikers, fishermen, photographers and outdoor enthusiasts, not to mention those families looking for white, sandy beaches and crystal blue waters.

At Cathair Dhubh Estate the views are simply amazing! Bring your binoculars and you could be watching whales, basking sharks, porpoises and dolphins all from your window! The Estate houses five lovely self-catering properties which are all listed on Airbnb. Myrtle is a cosy semi-detached cottage looking west out over the Atlantic Ocean, enabling you to watch glorious sunsets into the sea . The cottage has two bedrooms; a double and a twin. It has a good sized family bathroom. There is a fully-fitted and well-equipped kitchen, incorporating an oven, hob and microwave, together with a fridge/freezer, dishwasher, washing machine and tumble dryer. The open plan lounge and dining area provides a comfy place to relax and is equipped with satellite TV and DVD player and CD radio. We do have Wifi, but in the spirit of getting away from it all, it is quite basic and at times, elusive! There are patios leading to outside seating where you can experience the breathtaking views.

Cathair Dhubh looks out over Achmelvich Bay and is set against an awesome backdrop of sandstone mountains, with names that trip from the tongue of any walker – Quinag, Suilven, Canisp. These ancient hills are formed from some of the oldest rocks in the world and create a timeless wilderness. In the hills around the estate, wildlife and birdlife abound. Black throated divers, otters, red deer, seals, porpoise and sea birds are but a few of our neighbours. With a touch of extra vigilance, you may even happen to spot minke and pilot whales, orca and sea eagles – binoculars are a must! The coastal path from the glorious sandy shores of Achmelvich passes through on its way to the abandoned millstones at the old water mill at Port Altan ‘Abradhan. Here you will find another beautiful, secluded cove to explore minutes from your front door. If you continue along the path, you'll see the iconic silhouette of Split Rock and then the creamy sands of Clachtoll beach, another Assynt treasure which also plays host to the annual Sand Sculpture competition - a brilliant day out for families. At the entrance to the estate, lies Loch an Ordain allegedly haunted by the mythical Black dog of Creag an Ordain – a two-headed, horned beast belching fire, with a human face and eyes that glow like burning peats – you might not find him listed in many of the nature books but he abounds in local legend!! For those anglers undeterred by the prospect of the Black Dog, the hills behind Loch an Ordain cradle a network of lochs and lochans teeming with brown trout. Some lochs further afield, even have migratory Sea Trout and Salmon passing through them – there is indeed a wealth of fishing opportunities. The picturesque fishing village of Lochinver is about four miles away and provides a good range of local amenities, including two grocery stores, a butcher, a post office, 24 hour filling station, a newsagents, a variety of cafes, coffee shops and restaurants, gift shops, a chandlery, health centre, ATM and Tourist Information Centre.

We transformed the old barn into a 2 modern rooms with contemporary comfort. The B&B building is separate of the croft house what gives you privacy with your own garden. When the weather is fine you can sit outside and enjoy the scenery in your private garden. The room can also be fitted as 2 single beds on demand.

Our aim is that you feel at home and enjoy your stay . We can give you a lot of information on what to do and where to go during your time here at the B&B.

In the neighborhood you have the Lighthouse of Stoer and the walk to the old man of Stoer . Beautiful beaches like Clashnessie , Clachtoll and Achmelvich beaches within a few minutes from the property . We're happy to help you choosing what to do during your stay .

HOLLY is one of two cabins that can be booked at Rustic Cabins, tucked up in the North West of Scotland, on the Stoer Peninsula, 1 mile from the NC500 route and 9 miles from Lochinver. Take your time and explore this remote corner of the Highlands by staying at Rustic Cabins, Achnacarnin which offers comfortable accommodation in a relaxing location for up to 4 people. With iconic mountains and stunning beaches nearby, Holly is the perfect base for you, your family and friends to explore from.

On the picturesque Stoer Head peninsula lies the quiet corner of Rustic Cabins. Through the gate and past the small wooded area, you reach the cabins of HOLLY and HAZEL. Both face towards the Assynt mountains with plenty of space outside to enjoy, whatever the weather. Inside you will find a nice wee living room with a double room, twin room and kitchen off to the sides and a bathroom with bathtub and shower.

This is a quiet corner off the main NC500 tourist route. Surrounded by crofting farm land and a mixture of residents and holiday homes. A great place to walk or cycle out from and explore the beaches and coastal landscape. At Clachtoll just 3 miles away there is a well stocked beach hut shop (Flossie's) and the nearest town of Lochinver is just 9 miles.

Ardmore House is a beautiful cosy old Victorian villa, believed to have been built for a sea captain. We are located on the North Coast 500 touring route - in the north west highlands of Scotland - 1.5 miles from Lochinver, and 1.5 miles from Achmelvich beach. The house is tucked away up a private driveway, overlooking a tranquil wooded glen, with lots of parking space. We include breakfast, choose from a Full Scottish or home-made granola, yoghurt, fruit, home-made organic bread toasted, etc.

The guest bedroom has a luxury super-king sized bed, tea and coffee making facilities, a cosy sofa, a sink with hot and cold water and beautiful views over the glen. The room shares a guest bathroom with one other guest room. The bathroom has a sink, toilet, and a bath with an electric shower over it. Arran Aromatics toiletries are provided. There is a downstairs guest room which is used for breakfast on a morning, and also serves as a lounge, with a toasty wood burning stove, sofa, and lots of books to look at.

Ardmore House is situated in a beautiful part of the Scottish highlands, with stunning beaches close by and dramatic wild scenery on its doorstep. There are restaurants, bars and shops in nearby Lochinver, and lots of outdoor activities available in the area. We have no light pollution, so the stars are amazing here on a night, and in the wintertime, the northern lights are often to be seen in the sky. There is an abundance of wildlife in and around the gardens of Ardmore House, including many resident and visiting birds, and the likelihood of red deer peeping over the fence on an evening!

Split Rock Croft House is set on a traditional working Croft (small Highland farm) in a stunning area of the north-west Highlands of Scotland, near the towns of Lochinver and Clachtoll. Spectacular mountain and sea views!

Split Rock Croft House is set on a traditional working croft in a stunning area of the north west Highlands of Scotland, near the towns of Lochinver and Clachtoll. The Croft (small Highland Farm) was derelict for many years, but has now been lovingly brought back to life using time honoured methods of farming and land management. Our hens, cockerels, geese, pigs, highland cows, dogs and other livestock live freely on the Croft, often making daily visits to the two beaches that are within the boundaries of the Croft. To see the Highland Cows and Hens all roaming free on the beach is an unusual but very rewarding site to behold! We also have a small flock of sheep but in true Highland fashion these roam the hills for most of the year, only coming onto the Croft for tupping, lambing and shearing. We eat or sell all our own produce. The Croft sits on a peninsular of land jutting out into the north Atlantic and boasts an amazing array of bird and sea life including basking sharks, whales, dolphins, porpoises, seals and otters as well as gannets, puffins and oyster catchers, to name but a few. Basking sharks are often seen cruising close to the croft in our little bay. It is a haven for wild flowers and orchids which grow in profusion around the croft and is a nature lovers dream. Photographers are very welcome and the light is quite spectacular; the sunrise and sunsets as well as occasional storms have photographers out in droves to capture the stunning vistas. The Assynt area boasts a great deal of unspoilt nature, including the beautiful Quinag mountain range, and Suilven and Canisp mountains. The surrounding lochs and rivers are teaming with wild brown trout and many are within walking distance as is sea fishing from the rocks or from the beaches. We can also offer sea angling trips or sightseeing trips in our own boat which is moored nearby. Salmon fishing can be arranged by request. Deer stalking trips, sea angling, and hiking trips can all be arranged by the owners on request, with some of the necessary equipment supplied. Please just ask for more information. Please have a look around our website at www.splitrockcroftbb.co.uk to learn more about our beautiful Croft House. Dogs: I am sorry but we do not take dogs at the Croft as we have 3 of our own and they very territorial...

A quiet coastal Crofting township. Everyone is wonderfully friendly and helpful. There is also now a wee shop at the campsite a very short walk away selling the basics (bread, milk, wine, beer) that you may need if you don't feel like the 15-minute drive to Lochinver; as well as "proper" coffee and ice creams!