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Sleeps 4
Weekly price range £325 to £
Self catering accommodation in Isle of Whithorn sleeps 4.
Features include: Fishing nearby • Near the Beach • Close to the Sea Open Fire or Wood Burner Stove Golf near by Garden • sleeps 4
Accommodation overview: Commanding spectacular sea views from a wonderful elevated position, this charming, cosy cottage has views to the Kirkcudbright coast, Cumbrian Fells and the Isle of Man. This is the perfect location for a special 'get away from it all' break - the cottage is reached by 3/4 mile of farm track. The cottage is comfortably furnished with a sunny conservatory where you can relax and watch the sunsets. The front and rear gardens are quite delightful, with garden furniture and a barbecue provided.
Shoreline walks can be enjoyed from the cottage and the 190 mile Solway Heritage Trail winds through the beautiful scenery of the Solway Coast from Gretna to the Mull of Galloway. This unspoilt area boasts lovely beaches and a wide range of recreational amenities including cycling, golf, birdwatching, fishing, sailing and places of interest including St Ninian's Cave and The Whithorn Story (where Scottish Christianity began). There are 2 good pub/ restaurants in Isle of Whithorn and seafood is available at the harbour.
1 double and 1 twin bedroom, each with en-suite bathroom, lounge with open fire, conservatory with dining table, kitchen with dining area, extra separate wc.
All electric plus open fire. Fridge/freezer, microwave, washing machine, tumble dryer, television, CD player. Bed linen and towels are provided.
  
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Sleeps 9
Weekly price range £340 to £705
Self catering accommodation in Port William sleeps 9.
Features include: • Multi Bathrooms • Non Smoking • Fishing near by • Pub near by • Pets allowed • Parking Available • Has a Garden •
Accommodation overview: Situated in the picturesque fishing port of Port William, this lovely light and spacious property dates back to 1872 and was home to the school master and as such has some lovely features as befits a learned gentleman. Some of the rooms afford sea views across the rooftops of this pretty little seaside village. The picturesque harbour dates from the latter years of the eighteenth century and is a haven for both working and pleasure craft. The area has a great wealth of history including tales of smuggling to as far back as early Christian times. This area is renowned for its varied and unspoilt scenery which is pleasantly caressed by the Gulf Stream. There is mile after mile of sleepy backwaters which makes for an ideal saunter for cyclists; however lets not forget those adrenalin seeking cyclists who have a choice of the World renowned 7Stanes venues. They may also like to try their hand at mountain balling at Laggan Outdoor Centre.
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Sleeps 6
Weekly price range £359 to £
Self catering accommodation in Stranraer sleeps 6.
Features include: Fishing nearby • Near the Beach • Close to the Sea Open Fire or Wood Burner Stove Pub near by • Pets allowed Parking available Garden • sleeps 6
Accommodation overview: This charming and quirky Victorian terraced townhouse is conveniently positioned in an unspoiled village which clusters beautifully around Drummore Bay and harbour. The house is on two levels with a small garden area off the kitchen and on the upper level a larger, unique 'walled garden', which is safely enclosed with garden furniture and a lovely array of unusual plants. The house itself retains many lovely period features and offers a spacious, bright holiday home in a perfect location for a relaxing holiday surrounded by stunning scenery. Street parking adjacent, pub/hotel next door, local shops.
This is an excellent base for exploring this delightful southwest corner with its lovely beaches, historical sites, nature reserves, visitor attractions and beautiful gardens warmed by the Gulf Stream. Ferry trips can be taken to Northern Ireland from Stranraer, local fishing / boat trips are easily arranged and outdoor activities include cycling, trekking and hill walking.
Upper level :1 room with king-size bed, 2 twin bedrooms, bathroom with separate shower unit. Lower level : spacious lounge with multi-fuel stove, well-appointed formal dining room, well-equipped kitchen / dining room. All electric plus stove. Fridge, freezer, washing machine, microwave, 2 Freeview televisions, DVD, CD player. Bed linen and towels provided.
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Sleeps 4
Weekly price range £250 to £380
Self catering accommodation in Port William sleeps 4.
Features include: • Non Smoking • Fishing near by • Beach close by • Easy Walking • Pub near by • Parking Available • Golf near by • Has a Garden •
Accommodation overview: This delightful cottage is just the ticket for a cosy holiday in the pretty coastal village of Port William. Light, airy and spacious with lovely views of the sea and pretty terraced garden, Harbour View retains a charm all of its own. Port William offers everything you could possibly need and all virtually on the doorstep! This is an ideal base for walking, cycling, fishing and golf. Dumfries and Galloway is one of Scotlands best kept secrets and this area known as The Machars is no exception with something for everyone. This magnificent coastline is endowed with sandy bays and stony beaches and hidden caves all designed to inspire the imagination. The wildlife is second to none including otters and seals being a frequent sight especially before sunset. Monreith has a lovely sandy beach and a 9 hole golf course. There is a memorial to the author, Gavin Maxwell of Ring of Bright Water fame, in the form of a bronze otter. Scotlands National Book Town at Wigtown is less than a half hours enjoyable drive away and besides playing host to an exciting annual literary festival it is also a pleasant little town offering many facilities. Essentially Wigtown is a book lovers haven and with over a quarter of a million old and new books to choose from, youll not leave empty handed! Scotlands most southerly distillery sits beside the luscious green banks of the River Bladnoch, from which it takes its name. It has been producing the Spirit of the Lowlands since 1817. Can you refuse a wee dram! Guests are assured of a warm welcome when visiting Port William. The village holds an annual Carnival Week with events for all the family. Harbour View is located within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and Luce Bay, from Burrow Head to The Mull of Galloway has been designated as a Special Area of Conservation to protect the natural habitats of fauna and wild flora much of it rare and protected. For nature watch lovers both botanists and bird watchers will be delighted by the variety of wildlife to be found both on land and sea. Badgers, deer and foxes are occasionally seen close by. A visit to the nearby Burrow Head will take you back to the famous closing scenes of the cult film The Wickerman which was shot at nearby Burrow Head which is on the route to the Isle of Whithorn. Dont worry if you miss the ferry you can always walk across! Cycling is a real pleasure on these quiet picturesque roads but if you fancy trying something a lot more adventurous then head eastwards for a great choice of 7Stanes venues for some world class mountain biking.Dont forget to find Port Williams best known citizen who always looks out to sea!
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Sleeps 4
Weekly price range £313 to £
Self catering accommodation in Isle of Whithorn sleeps 4.
Features include: Detached • Fishing nearby Open Fire or Wood Burner Stove Pub near by • Golf near by Garden • sleeps 4
Accommodation overview: This attractive, stone built, semi-detached house dates back to 1790 and is in a wonderful position overlooking the harbour with spectacular sea views. The house is newly refurbished yet retains charming original features including beamed ceilings and open fireplaces. The cottage style lounge and bedrooms all have stunning views and the house is very comfortably furnished in keeping with the traditional ambience. There is a lovely enclosed garden with patio and lawn, garden furniture and barbecue where you can sit out and enjoy the scenic surroundings.
This historic and very picturesque fishing village lies at Scotland most southerly point on the tip of the Machars between Luce and Wigtown Bay and is most famous for the ruined 13th C St Ninian Chapel which stands on the rocky foreshore. There are excellent local opportunities for salmon, trout and sea fishing as well as sailing and boat hire. Around the local area there are many historical places of interest to visit, the local golf clubs welcome visitors and magnificent coastal walking can be enjoyed. The house is within a few minutes walk of the village centre with its selection of shops and pub/restaurants.
1 double and 1 twin bedroom, living room with open fire, dining room, modern kitchen, bathroom, extra separate wc. All electric with night storage heating and open fire. Fridge, microwave, television, telephone for incoming calls only. Bed linen and towels are provided.
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Sleeps 4
Weekly price range £200 to £
Self catering accommodation in Wigton sleeps 4.
Features include: • Open Fire or Woodburner Stove • Short Breaks • Pets allowed • Fishing close by • Golf close by • Easy Walking • Sleeps 4
Accommodation overview: This delightful 2 bedroom cottage is ideal for two couples, each bedroom having en suite facilities. It was fully renovated and refurbished in 2009 to a very high standard, yet retaining the original character, including beamed ceilings. It is situated in beautiful open countryside in the Northern Lakes, close to the fell villages of Uldale, Caldbeck and Hesket New Market. With 23 acres of land attached to the cottage guests can enjoy the vast array of bird and wildlife and the panoramic views to the sea and the Scottish Hills beyond. The accommodation is all on the ground floor, with just one step inside, making it suitable for guests with mobility problems.
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Sleeps 6
Weekly price range £363 to £
Self catering accommodation in Port Patrick sleeps 6.
Features include: Fishing nearby Wheelchair access Open Fire or Wood Burner Stove Pub near by • Pets allowed Golf near by sleeps 6
Accommodation overview: After a stunning 4 mile drive along the pebbled shoreline of Loch Ryan, you reach the sleepy hamlet of Kirkcolm where this charming terraced cottage, a listed building, is the ideal escape from the hustle and bustle of modern day life. Built in 1846, the cottage has been tastefully renovated and the rooms are well-appointed and finished to a very high standard. There is an elevated sun deck to the rear, accessed by steps and a small patio area off the kitchen with patio furniture and barbecue. The property may suit some visitors with limited mobility.
Local pursuits include fishing, sailing, cycling, pony trekking, golf and hill-walking - the Southern Upland Way starts nearby. The village has a general store and local pub. The town of Stranraer offers shops, pubs, restaurants, swimming pool and cinema and affords visitors the opportunity of day trips to Ireland -the ferry crossing takes 1
Mackays
IN662a
INVERMORISTON - Inverness-shire
379
http://www.mackays-self-catering.co.uk/cropped_images/details/13302.jpg
IV63 7YA
INVERMORISTON
GB
57.215096
-4.61571
3
5
1
1
1
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1
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Sleeps 9
Weekly price range £430 to £715
Self catering accommodation in New Luce sleeps 9.
Features include: • Non Smoking • Fishing near by • Beach close by • Easy Walking • Pub near by • Pets allowed • Parking Available • Golf near by • Has a Garden •
Accommodation overview: Mansewood is an elegant and spacious former manse dating back to around 1850 in the beautiful conservation village of New Luce in the south west corner of Dumfries and Galloway. It is ideally situated to enjoy the myriad activities which this region has to offer and in a temperate climate which surprises many visitors. This region of Scotland is kissed by the Gulf Stream and one of the main reasons it is blessed with a number of stunning gardens. For example, the Logan Botanic Gardens are a delightful visitor attraction housing a range of exotic and unusual plants normally only found in much warmer climes.
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