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
Braidwoods
Kintyre
Restaurant £££The Braidwoods cooking blends this tradition with a creative flare and many modern twists on classic themes. Locally caught seafood and the best Scottish lamb, deer and game-birds
01294 833544 | Visit Website
Redknowe
Cecchini's
Ayrshire
Restaurant £££Here you can take in views of the beautiful islands of the Clyde and dine on authentic Tuscan dishes in Cecchinis restaurant or simply order a good Scottish beef burger with chips
01294 471700 | 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 Mirage at the Menzies
Ayrshire
Restaurant £££The hotel's brasserie-style Mirage restaurant offers a cosmopolitan menu of international classics, served in elegant yet comfortable surroundings
01294 274272 | 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
The River Inn
Strathclyde
Restaurant £££The Head-Chef and manager Jason Andrews takes pride in sourcing some of the finest quality produce available, utilising both seasonal produce and fresh local ingredients. This allo
01505 613288 | Visit Website
Argyll Hotel
Creelers
Arran
Restaurant £££The emphasis at Creelers has always been on the provision of top quality, locally-caught seafood. The smoked products come fresh from the smokehouse, where Tim James personally sup
01770 302810 | 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.