The Inn at Kippen

A Inn in Central & Stirling

The Inn at Kippen

  • Central & Stirling
  • Inn
  • ££££
  • Calendar
  • 2 x Double
  • 1 x Twin

The Inn at Kippen, which was previously the Crown, was taken over by James Fletcher in 2003, when it was completely refurbished and transformed into this chic, yet cosy Inn. The Inn offers a fine dining restaurant, delicious home cooked bar food, an excellent wine list, to suit all tastes and pockets and great entertainment, with whisky tastings, wine evenings, beer festivals and live music planned over the year ahead. There's also a pretty little beer garden, where you can enjoy your drink or lunch al fresco in the summer. The Inn also has 4 stylish and comfortable bedrooms, ideal for staying overnight after an enjoyable evening's dining, with the added bonus of waking up in the peace and quiet of the beautiful Stirlingshire countryside.

Guest Facilities
  • Guests get own house keys
  • Luggage Storage
  • Housekeeper
  • Parking on site
  • Garden
  • Sitting Room
  • Bar
  • Lunch
  • Evening Meals
  • Full Cooked Breakfast
  • Wifi
Photo - The Inn at Kippen
Fore Road
Kippen
Stirlingshire
FK8 3DT
T 01786 870500

Please tell the owners you found them through Private House Stays

  • Double
    Type: Double
    Capacity: 2 adults
    Bathroom: Ensuite Shower
    In Room: A Double room with ensuite bathroom
    Photo - Double
  • Double2
    Type: Double
    Capacity: 2 adults
    Bathroom: Ensuite Shower
    In Room: A Double room with ensuite bathroom
    Photo - Double2
  • Twin
    Type: Twin
    Capacity: 2 adults
    Bathroom: Ensuite Shower
    In Room: A Twin bedded room with ensuite bathroom
    Photo - Twin



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

Central & Stirling

The Stirling and Falkirk areas are littered with ancient battlefields from the time when Scotland was not considered worthwhile to conquer any further North than Stirling. Falkirk itself has little to offer other than Callendar park and the extraordinary Falkirk Wheel whereas Stirling has much more to entertain the tourist with the slight drawback that many of its key attractions are spread out around the city and thus are easiest accessed by car