The easy way to find and book independent
accommodation in Scotland with information on nearby
attractions and places to
eat and drink too!
Blairhullichan B&B
The Trossachs
B&B £££Blairhullichan has stood on the banks of Loch Ard in the Trossachs for at least three centuries. Bed and Breakfast is catered for in the 'newer' Victorian half of the house.
Loch Katrine Steamer
North Stirlingshire
ShopThe Steamship Sir Walter Scott has been sailing sedately on Loch Katrine since 1900
Airlie House Bed & Breakfast
North Stirlingshire
B&B ££Airlie House Bed and Breakfast is a Scottish villa situated in the village of Strathyre in the Trossachs & Breadalbane area of Scotland's first National Park. 3 attractive rooms.
2 x Double/Twin • 1 x Double
Barndromin Farm
Clyde Muirshiel Regional Park & Greenock Cut
Glenmore Country House
Loch Melfort
B&B £££Glenmore is set in its own grounds, with magnificent views over Loch Melfort, offering three comfortable bedrooms in a house with many interesting architectural features.
1 x 2 Room Suite • 1 x Double/Twin
Geilston Garden
Strathclyde
MansionGeilston Garden is located on the banks of the Clyde and dates from the era of merchants and industrialists of the 18th and 19th centuries
The Old Manse Gartmore
The Trossachs
B&B £££The Old Manse bed and breakfast is situated near Aberfoyle in the Trossachs & Loch Lomond National Park and nestles on the edge of Gartmore village with spectacular views all arou
2 x Double • 1 x Double/Twin
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Refine Search: Argyll Attractions (1) | Argyll Theatres and Venues (1) | Argyll Historic Sites (6) | Argyll Mansion Houses and Gardens (14) | Argyll Nature and Ancient Sites (11) | Argyll Museums and Galleries (9) | Argyll Distilleries (1) | Argyll Shops and Utilities (5) | Argyll Family Attractions (6)Archie Bouverie's guide:
Argyll
Argyll stretches from Ayrshire in the South along the Western seaboard with Greater Glasgow to the East and the Fort William area to the North. Theoretically, Argyll includes the Western Isles, but the Islands are often separated because of their different cultural identity. Much of the area has been developed in the past by Glasgow merchants, who built houses overlooking the entrance to the Clyde. It is wonderfully diverse area of industrial and natural heritage with efficient ferries connecting the various peninsulas and islands and many festivals staged throughout the year.