The easy way to find and book independent
accommodation in Scotland with information on nearby
attractions and places to
eat and drink too!
Hillview Guesthouse
Fort William
B&B £££A warm welcome awaits you at Hillview, whether you want to do some walking, touring or just relaxing Hillview is a home from home with a friendly atmosphere and comfortable rooms.
1 x Single • 2 x Twin • 1 x Triple • 1 x Double/Twin • 3 x Double
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
An Cala Garden
Isle of Seil
MansionThe garden at An Cala embodies the romantic English heyday of the 1930's with its colourful borders, natural rockeries, meandering streams and quirky garden buildings.
Barndromin Farm
Angus's Garden
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
Ardchattan Priory & Garden
Benderloch & Appin
MansionA garden has existed at Ardchattan since the thirteenth century, when the Priory was founded by the monks of the Valliscaulian order
Roslin Cottage
The Trossachs
B&B ££Roslin Cottage, in Callander, has the ideal location within an hour of the major cities of Glasgow, Edinburgh and Stirling for visitors who wish to explore The Trossachs.
1 x Double/Twin • 1 x Double • 1 x Family room
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:
West Highland Way
The West Highland Way is an unbroken 95 mile path from Milnagavie, on the outskirts of Glasgow, along the shores of Loch Lomond and up through Glencoe and Rannoch Moor to Fort William. It is well signposted throughout to the extent that a map is barely needed, is well populated with camp sites, hostels and bunkhouses. The scenery is a cross section of all the beauty of Scotland and you walk through the heart of Scotland's economic and cultural heritage. From Ardlui in the South to Bridge of Orchy (not far from Fort William) the railway tracks the path, so you can even bring the young and old.