Dall Lodge Country House
A Bed and Breakfast in West Highland Way
Dall Lodge Country House
- West Highland Way
- B&B
- ££££
- Calendar
- 2 x Double
- 1 x Triple
Loch Tay is a freshwater loch about 14 miles long in the Scottish Highlands, in the district of Perthshire. Overlooking the River Lochay, Dall Lodge has a private riverside garden with its own moorings and access to Loch Tay. There are spectacular views of the mountains from the house, including Ben Lawers, the highest mountain in Perthshire. Each bedroom at Dall Lodge has its own distinctive style and character. All accommodation has en-suite facilities - with bath/shower combinations or built-in shower room, and a heated towel rail, wall heater and hairdryer. Every room is well equipped, with TV, alarm clock radio and tea or coffee making facilities. B&B guests also have use of Dall Lodge's conservatory lounge. Outside, there is a private riverside garden on the banks of the River Lochay, with lovely Perthshire countryside views.
Guest Facilities
- Full Cooked Breakfast
- Sitting Room
- Garden
- Parking on site
- Luggage Storage
- Guests get own house keys
Main StreetKillin
Perthshire
FK21 8TN
T 01567 820217
Please tell the owners you found them through Private House Stays
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4-Poster Room
Type: Double Capacity: 2 adults Bathroom: Ensuite Shower In Room: TV, Kettle, Internet. A Double room with a 4-Poster bed and ensuite bathroom
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Family Room
Type: Triple Capacity: 3 adults Bathroom: Ensuite In Room: TV, Kettle, Internet. A Family room with ensuite bathroom
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Double Room
Type: Double Capacity: 2 adults Bathroom: Ensuite In Room: TV, Kettle, Internet. A Doublew room with ensuite bathroom
What other people say
"We highly recommend booking through Private House Stays. We organised our whole Scottish trip using it."Hank and Marlene Kopoknok
Utah, USA
Location
Show Local Points of Interest
The Private House Stay'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.

