The easy way to find and book independent
accommodation in Scotland with information on nearby
attractions and places to
eat and drink too!
Inn on the Tay
Aberfeldy & Loch Tay
Inn £££Inn on the Tay is a conversion of a roadside inn over rapids on the Tay river. Tastefully furnished rooms in a magical location - it is hard to stop just looking at the water.
2 x Family room • 2 x Double • 2 x Double/Twin
Oak Tree Inn
Loch Lomond
Inn £££The Oak Tree Inn is found in the village of Balmaha on the east shore of Loch Lomond. The Gastro Pub of the year 2008, the inn stands in the shadow of a 500 year old old tree.
The Glenelg Inn
West Highlands
Inn £££The Glenelg Inn Nestles by the bay with an uninterrupted view over the Sound of Sleat to Skye. A wonderfully welcoming inn in a stunning location overlooking Skye. Top place.
The Craw Inn
Scottish Borders
Inn ££The Craw Inn is a splendid tranquil retreat in the village of Auchencrow. Voted Lothians pub of the year 2008 & 2009, it is particularly reknown for wholesome food + 3 nice rooms
The Mash Tun
The Inn at Kippen
Central & Stirling
Inn £££The Inn at Kippen has been completely refurbished and now offers a fine dining restaurant, an excellent wine list and 3 bedrooms. Beer garden behind and ample parking.
Craignure Inn
Mull & Iona
Inn £££Craignure Inn is a characteristic 18th century drovers inn on the beautiful island of Mull and is situated opposite the Craignure ferry terminal. Tiina, your host,is a great talker
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Expand Search: All Scotland Accommodation (341)Archie Bouverie's guide:
Scotland
Visiting Scotland is much affected by the seasons, but all seasons bring their different opportunities. Scotland's cities and towns have a range of events and attractions open throughout the year, which we shall be highlighting through local links on each of our entries. Edinburgh, Glasgow and other cities have excellent public transport systems and attractions, many easily accessible on foot but otherwise Scotland's major draw is the beautiful scenery to be experienced outside of the major cities. Scotland has an unparalleled combination of natural beauty, fascinating history and areas of idyllic peacefulness.
What is an Inn/Pub
The term simply implies that the establishment has a bar, usually open to non-residents as well. In remote locations especially there are plenty of Inns and Public Houses that have rooms available. Indeed they may be the only options for food and drink for miles around and can have very nice accommodation available. The only down-side to staying in an Inn or Pub is that you may not have complete quiet until after midnight and the bar has closed. Learn more about accommodation types