Farr Mains

A Bed and Breakfast in Loch Ness

Farr Mains

  • Loch Ness
  • B&B
  • ££££
  • Calendar
  • 1 x Double
  • 1 x Twin

20 minutes south of Inverness lies Strathnairn - the valley the River Nairn. The road along it meanders between gentle forest covered hills and rocky outcrops from Fort Augustus on Loch Ness to the A9 (the main north-south road between Edinburgh, Perth and Inverness.) In this quiet valley Christina and James Murray welcome guests for bed and breakfast (with optional dinner with advance warning). Part of Farr Mains was built by James's grandparents in the 1930's, and parts of the house date from 1850 when it was the Mill owner's cottage.

Guest Facilities
  • Full Cooked Breakfast
  • Residents Lounge
  • Garden
  • Parking on site
  • Guests get own house keys
  • Dogs welcome by arrangement
Photo - Farr Mains
Farr
Inverness
IV2 6XB
T 01808 521205

Please tell the owners you found them through Private House Stays

  • Double Suite
    Type: Double
    Capacity: 2 + 1* adults
    Bathroom: Ensuite Shower
    In Room: Kettle etc. A Double room with an adjoining single rooms / dressing-room with ensuite bathroom
    Photo - Double Suite
  • Twin Room
    Type: Twin
    Capacity: 2 adults
    Bathroom: Ensuite Shower
    In Room: Kettle etc. A Twin bedded room with ensuite bathroom
    Photo - Twin Room




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

Get Quote

Checkin, checkout dates

Location

Show Local Points of Interest

The Private House Stay's Guide

Loch Ness

The beautiful village of Drumnadrochit, 15 miles south of Inverness is home to the World Famous Loch Ness Exhibition Centre. The Exhibition itself has been written, designed and narrated by well known scientist and foremost authority on the subject, Adrian Shine. With 7 themed chambers the Loch Ness Exhibition keeps alive the mystery of the Loch Ness Monster but seeks to give visitors the opportunity to learn about the Loch, its extraordinary depth and its geological significance. The Loch forms part of the Great Glen and the Caledonian Canal.