The easy way to find and book independent
accommodation in Scotland with information on nearby
attractions and places to
eat and drink too!
Dunivaig B&B
Carrick Lodge Hotel
Ayr City
Pub £££A team of fourteen chefs sources the best of local produce, establishing their own distinctive style, producing mouth watering combinations of flavours
01292 262846 | Visit Website
Redknowe
Fox and Hounds
Strathclyde
Pub £££The Fox and Hounds is renowned for it's high culinary standards in the preparation of fine Scottish foods, excellent Real Ale and a warm Scottish welcome
01505 612448 | Visit Website
Ivybank Villa
Rothesay and Cowal
B&B £££Ivybank Villa is an elegant Georgian Villa with spectacular, panoramic views over Rothesay Bay. The rooms are refurbished and well decorated and there is 2 acres of lovely garden
2 x Family • 3 x Double
Scott's
Ayrshire
Pub £££Cool, informal surroundings, warm personal service and, above all, a sumptuous selection of dishes. Scotts restaurant is the perfect setting for everything from light lunches to sp
01292 315315 | Visit Website
Undercliff Bed and Breakfast
Rothesay and Cowal
B&B ££Undercliff is an 18th century house in Dunoon close to the Western ferry terminal. The views from the upstairs residents lounge and balcony are panoramic over the Firth of Clyde.
3 x Double • 2 x Twin
The Kilberry Inn
Islay and Jura
Pub £££Every now and then, if you are lucky, you'll come across a place like the Kilberry Inn. It's a place of superb food, friendly service and a warm Scottish welcome. Winner of the S
01880 770223 | Visit Website
40 Pier Road
Islay and Jura
B&B £££40 Pier Road lies right next to the Port Ellen ferry terminal - two suites with wonderful views of the village and the sea from each room. Lunch advised at the Bowmore Distillery.
The Wheatsheaf
Ayrshire
Pub £££A typical menu at the Wheatsheaf lists more than a dozen starters, (how about Haggis, Neeps & Tatties in Drambuie and Onion Cream?), a wide choice of fish, meat poultry and vegetar
01563 830307 | Visit Website
Expand Search: All Kintyre Eating & Drinking (21)
Archie Bouverie's guide:
Kintyre
The Kintyre Pennisula is often overlooked as a destination in Scotland now that Campbeltown is not the centre of export of whisky to America as it once was and also since the closing down of the ferry to Ireland, but there is a wild charm to the area that comes from the all pervasive proximity to the sea. The Atlantic side has great surfing beaches whereas the more sheltered East coast has the views over Arran and the 89 mile Kintyre Way coastal path that is much valued by the walking community. If a golfer do not miss the chance to play the magnificent golf course at Machrihanish.