Glenmore Country House
A Bed and Breakfast in Argyll
Glenmore Country House
- Argyll
- B&B
- ££££
- Calendar
- 1 x
- 1 x Double/Twin
* Open all year, except Christmas and New Year. * Superb Country House with many original features. * New Wing Suite: double/twin bedded room, a single bedded room and a small private sitting room with sofabed. Private bathroom. * Yellow room: double/twin bed, private bathroom and toilet (not en-suite). * Bedrooms have a hairdryer, plus tea and coffee making facilities. Additional bed or cot is available by arrangement. * Price New Wing suite: £47.50pppn - £50.00 pppn, based on two adults sharing. Children under 18 years of age are half price (in single room and sofabed in private sitting room) when family occupying suite. * Price Yellow Room: £42.50- A£45.00 pppn, based on two adults sharing. * Traditional cooked Scottish breakfast. Continental breakfast is also available. * Packed lunches can be prepared for guests on request. * Ample off street parking for vehicles.
Guest Facilities
- Dogs welcome by arrangement
- Luggage Storage
- Parking on site
- Garden
- Sitting Room
- Continental Breakfast
- Full Cooked Breakfast
KilmelfordBy Oban
Argyll
PA34 4XA
T 01852 200314
Please tell the owners you found them through Private House Stays
-
The New Wing Suite
Type: Capacity: 3 + 2* adults Bathroom: Ensuite In Room: The New Wing Suite comprises of a double/twin bedded room, a single bedded room, a bathroom and a private sitting room with a sofa bed. An additional bed or cot is available by arrangement.
-
The Yellow Room
Type: Double/Twin Capacity: 2 + 2* adults Bathroom: Private In Room: The double/twin bedded Yellow Room has views over the garden and grounds of Glenmore Country House and guests can enjoy the ever changing views over Loch Melfort.
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
Argyll
Argyll stretches from Ayrshire in the South along the Western seaboard with Greater Glasgow to the East and the Fort William area to the North. Theoretically, Argyll includes the Western Isles, but the Islands are often separated because of their different cultural identity. Much of the area has been developed in the past by Glasgow merchants, who built houses overlooking the entrance to the Clyde. It is wonderfully diverse area of industrial and natural heritage with efficient ferries connecting the various peninsulas and islands and many festivals staged throughout the year.

