The Old Church
A Bed and Breakfast in Lanarkshire
The Old Church
- Lanarkshire
- B&B
- ££££
- Calendar
- 2 x Double
- 1 x Twin
The Old Church Bed & Breakfast is situated in the heart of a quaint historic Ayrshire village surrounded by the Ayrshire Uplands. As a recently converted Victorian Church this Bed & Breakfast offers a friendly bespoke service to all their guests. The Guest Lounge consists of a large comfortable seating area, wood burning stove, music system and reading material. The Acommodation offeres three rooms:
Guest Facilities
- Guests get own house keys
- Parking on site
- Garden
- Sitting Room
- Full Cooked Breakfast
Glasgow RoadMuirkirk
Ayrshire
KA18 3RN
T 01290 660045
Please tell the owners you found them through Private House Stays
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Glespin
Type: Double Capacity: 2 adults Bathroom: Ensuite Shower In Room: The Glespin Room boasts a deluxe double bed with all the modern convieniences you would expect from this luxury establishment, the views from the large Velux windows are of the Ayrshire uplands.
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CairnTable
Type: Double Capacity: 2 adults Bathroom: Ensuite Shower In Room: This double ensuite room has spectacular views across the Ayrshire towards the famous Cairn Table Monument. The en-suite has twin roman sink units and a two person walk in multi jet power shower.
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Glenbuck
Type: Twin Capacity: 2 adults Bathroom: Shared Bath In Room: This is a twin room which has the use of a private or shared bathroom(depending on our occupancy levels) with a large double ended Spa bath, with shower overhead
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
Lanarkshire
The county of Lanarkshire is split into North and South and surrounded by many counties - Stirling, Falkirk, West Lothian, Scottish Borders, Dumfries and Galloway, East Ayrshire, East Renfrewshire and Glasgow. The county is probably most famous for The New Lanark World Heritage Site which was built in 1785 by David Dale, a Scottish industrialist, to take advantage of the water power of the Falls of Clyde, to spin cotton much of which is commemorated at Summerlee Heritage Park.

