The easy way to find and book independent
accommodation in Scotland with information on nearby
attractions and places to
eat and drink too!
The Watermill
Rothesay and Cowal
B&B £££The Watermill is situated on the Cowal Way walk in Glendaruel. There are three wonderful suites incorporated in to the turreted and quirky house and garden built on multiple levels
2 x Double • 2 x Apartment
Crarae Garden
Osborne Hotel
Rothesay and Cowal
Hotel £££The Osborne Hotel, is a small family run hotel in Innellan, on the banks of the Firth Of Clyde about three miles from Dunoon. Nice owners and a lively centre for the community.
1 x Family • 2 x Twin • 1 x Single
Dunheanish Guest House
Kilmory Woodland Park
Crinan Canal
MansionKilmory Woodland Park offers a network of woodland walks linking a lochside picnic area, bird hide, superb viewpoints and archaeological sites
Shenavallie Farm
Benderloch
B&B ££A warm welcome awaits you at Shenavallie Farm, Duncan, Elaine and family look forward to having you stay in our newly designed home built with our guests in mind.
1 x Double • 1 x Twin • 1 x Family
Ardmaddy Castle Garden
Isle of Seil
MansionArdmaddy rises above its formal walled garden on one side with outstanding views of the Islands on the other. Visitors approach the garden by an old arched footbridge
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
Ardkinglas Woodland Garden
Inveraray and Fyne
MansionSpectacularly situated over-looking Loch Fyne the garden contains many Champion Trees including one of the tallest trees in Britain and the "Mightiest Conifer in Europe".
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.