Home Vacation Rentals By Owner In Dalmally, Scotland

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Exceptional(31)

$193.81

/ Nightly
Cottage

Peaceful setting and wonderful loch view in the Heart of Argyll

Dalmally, Scotland, United Kingdom

Situated on a farm in a lovely area of rural Argyll with just a short walk to the shores of Loch Awe. brbrStable is a spacious open plan self-catering holiday cottage with elegant spiral staircase and full length windows framing a beautiful view and sunsets over Loch Awe.brbrArgyll with its lochs, hills and mountains to climb is one of the most scenic areas of Scotland and Stable is a good base for exploring Oban, Inveraray, Glencoe, Loch Lomond, mid-Argyll where you’ll find Crinan Canal and historic Kilmartin Glen, and the beautiful peninsula of Kintyre. brbrBuilt from a converted farm steading, Barn (slps 2) and Stable are semi-detached and situated next to the farmhouse. brbrStable has been given 4 stars by the Scottish Tourist Board.brbrThe kitchen is well equipped with electric hob and oven, microwave and refrigerator/freezer. brbrThere is a washing machine in Stable with a tumble dryer available and outside clothes line close by which guests are welcome to use.brbrSleeping up to 4brBedroom 1: twin (2 x single) or zip-linked double bedsbrBedroom 2: twin (2 x single) or zip-linked double beds brbrThe toilet/shower room is upstairs.brbrChildren under 5brThis holiday cottage is not recommended for children under 5 years due to the open spiral staircase but if you think this will be acceptable, we are happy to provide a cot and highchair.brbrPatio & GardenbrOverlooking Loch Awe the patio with picnic table, garden bench and stand for a disposable barbecue enjoys afternoon and evening sunshine. brbrLoch AwebrLoch Awe is 25 miles long and the longest loch in Scotland. Surrounded by forests, farms, hills and mighty Ben Cruachan .brbrThe FarmbrTraditional blackface sheep and luing cattle are farmed on 2,000 acres in this beautiful area of Argyll and guests are welcome to walk and explore the farm:br- to fish or enjoy a walk to the loch shorebr- to the viewpoint on An Sidhean (fairy/enchanted view) for a picnic and amazing views of Loch Awebr- to old ruined settlements abandoned nearly 150 years agobr- on a nearby forest walk (circular walk coming back via the farm)br- to our many waterfalls. The ‘Wee’ waterfall is less than 5minutes walk from Stable.brbrFishing on Loch AwebrFishing for trout and pike is by permit and these are available online.brbrNature and wildlife:brRed squirrels and Pine Marten come to the feeder by Barn, though the Pine Marten are generally night visitors. Red Deer come into the fields in the evening especially during the colder months and they often take a short cut by Barn when returning to the hill in the morning. When travelling home in the evening you will probably see some small Roe Deer by the roadside. During the spring and summer Loch Awe is also home to many Osprey which swoop down to take fish from the loch. Kintail Birds of Prey is nearby.brEagles, dolphins and porpoises are best seen by joining an organized tour from Oban, Easdale or Crinan.brbrExploring Argyll and the west highlands of Scotland:brSome ideas, walks and wonderful scenery within easy reach on a day out:br- Oban and the distillerybr- Islands of Mull and Iona (ferry from Oban) & wildlife toursbr- Inveraray Castle and old victorian Jailbr- Ruined Castles especially Kilchurn, near Dalmally on Loch Awe and Carnasserie Castle near Kilmartinbr- majestic Glen Coe which has amazing mountain scenery and the wilderness of Rannoch Moor which you will see enroute, plus the red deer along Glen Etive if you take a little diversion br- the ‘bonny banks’ of Loch Lomond – the little village of Luss is nicebr- Kilmartin Glen has standing stones, burial cairns, rock art and a museumbr- Crinan Canal (walk along the tow path or hire a bicycle)br- take a tour into the ‘Hallow Mountain’ at Cruachan Hydro Electric Power StationbrbrFor childrenbrInveraray Castle and Jail both have a quiz to hold the interest of young people and for activities Argyll Adventure offers pony trekking and zombie games. Another popular afternoon out is to the Scottish Seal Sanctuary which also has otters and an indoor aquarium. brbrCycling: if you bring your own bicycles then the tow path along Crinan Canal is lovely.brbrHorse Riding: Argyll Adventure near Inveraray offer 1hour and 2 hour treks.brbrWalking: guests are welcome to explore the farm, and our nearest Munro (mountain over 3,000ft) is Ben Cruachan at the end North end of Loch Awe. brbrEating Out: there are many lovely cafes, pubs and restaurants for lunch or homemade cake when out and about exploring Argyll and most guests do opt to enjoy a good lunch or early evening meal before returning to their cottage to relax and enjoy the view.brbr
Bed 2

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Bath 1

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Sleep 4

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Exceptional(39)

$142.66

/ Nightly
Cottage

Comfortable Cottage for 2 in the Heart of Argyll on a farm by lovely Loch Awe

Dalmally, Scotland, United Kingdom

Situated on a farm in a lovely area of rural Argyll with just a short walk to the shores of Loch Awe. Barn is a comfortable peaceful holiday cottage for 2 people, suitable for couples or friends with flexible zip-linked double or single bed options. brbrA well-designed living area and kitchen upstairs with a birds eye view of a feeder for Loch Awe's red squirrels. brbrArgyll with its lochs, hills and mountains to climb is one of the most scenic areas of Scotland and Barn is a good base for exploring Oban, Inveraray, Glencoe, Loch Lomond, mid-Argyll where you’ll find Crinan Canal and historic Kilmartin Glen, and the beautiful peninsula of Kintyre. Closer to home, hire a boat for a day on loch Awe, visit Kintail Birds of Prey in Eredine Village, join a Cladich Farm Tour to see their highland cattle or enjoy a walk up the nearby forest track or to the ruined settlements on the farm.brbrBarn is semi-detached with Stable which sleeps 4 and both are graded 4 star by the Scottish Tourist Board.brbrThe upstairs floor is open-plan with plenty light and views of the hills, and you can see the loch from the windows. The kitchen, dining and living areas are comfortable and easy to live in. brbrDownstairs you’ll find the bedroom with flexible bed which can be made as either a large zip-linked double bed or separated to make 2 single beds plus a large walk-in wardrobe. The shower room and wc are next door. The entrance porch has plenty space for storing boots and shoes, and hanging coats.brbrOutside a picnic table in a walled garden area is for guest staying in Barn and there is a bench on the hill nearby for sitting, relaxing and enjoying the views over Loch Awe to the hills and mountains beyond. brbrLoch AwebrLoch Awe is 25 miles long and the longest loch in Scotland. Surrounded by forests, farms, hills and mighty Ben Cruachan .brbrThe FarmbrTraditional blackface sheep and luing cattle are farmed on 2,000 acres in this beautiful area of Argyll and guests are welcome to walk and explore the farm:br- to fish or enjoy a walk to the loch shorebr- to the viewpoint on An Sidhean (fairy/enchanted view) for a picnic and amazing views of Loch Awebr- to old ruined settlements abandoned nearly 150 years agobr- on a nearby forest walk (circular walk coming back via the farm)br- to our many waterfalls. The ‘Wee’ waterfall is less than 5minutes walk from BarnbrbrFishing on Loch AwebrFishing for trout and pike is by permit and these are available online.brbrNature and wildlife:brRed squirrels and Pine Marten come to the feeder by Barn, though the Pine Marten are generally night visitors. Red Deer come into the fields in the evening especially during the colder months and they often take a short cut by Barn when returning to the hill in the morning. When travelling home in the evening you will probably see some small Roe Deer by the roadside. During the spring and summer Loch Awe is also home to many Osprey which swoop down to take fish from the loch. Kintail Birds of Prey is nearby.brEagles, dolphins and porpoises are best seen by joining an organized tour from Oban, Easdale or Crinan.brbrExploring Argyll and the west highlands of Scotland:brSome ideas, walks and wonderful scenery within easy reach on a day out:br- Oban and the distillerybr- Islands of Mull and Iona (ferry from Oban) & wildlife toursbr- Inveraray Castle and old victorian Jailbr- Ruined Castles especially Kilchurn, near Dalmally on Loch Awe and Carnasserie Castle near Kilmartinbr- majestic Glen Coe which has amazing mountain scenery and the wilderness of Rannoch Moor which you will see enroute, plus the red deer along Glen Etive if you take a little diversion br- the ‘bonny banks’ of Loch Lomond – the little village of Luss is nicebr- Kilmartin Glen has standing stones, burial cairns, rock art and a museumbr- Crinan Canal (walk along the tow path or hire a bicycle)br- take a tour into the ‘Hallow Mountain’ at Cruachan Hydro Electric Power Station brbrCycling: if you bring your own bicycles then the tow path along Crinan Canal is lovely.brbrHorse Riding: Argyll Adventure near Inveraray offer 1hour and 2 hour treks.brbrWalking: guests are welcome to explore the farm, and our nearest Munro (mountain over 3,000ft) is Ben Cruachan at the end North end of Loch Awe. brbrEating Out: there are many lovely cafes, pubs and restaurants for lunch or homemade cake when out and about exploring Argyll and most guests do opt to enjoy a good lunch or early evening meal before returning to their cottage to relax.br
Bed 1

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Bath 1

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Sleep 2

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Exceptional(26)

$235.53

/ Nightly
Cottage

Peaceful Farm Cottage in the 'Heart of Argyll' over-looking Loch Awe

Dalmally, Scotland, United Kingdom

With lovely views over Loch Awe from the master bedroom, lounge, sunroom and garden, Barr-beithe Upper is situated on a hill farm in a scenic area of rural Argyll with just a short walk to the shore of Loch Awe.brbrArgyll with its lochs, hills and mountains to climb is one of the most scenic areas of Scotland and Barr-beithe Upper is a good base for exploring Oban, Inveraray, Glencoe, Loch Lomond, mid-Argyll where you’ll find Crinan Canal and historic Kilmartin Glen, and the beautiful peninsula of Kintyre. brbrCloser to home you can book online to visit Kintail Birds of Prey in Eredine Village or join a Cladich Farm Tour to see their highland cattle or enjoy a walk up the nearby forest track or to the ruined settlements on the farm.brbrThe large well-equipped kitchen/diner at the back of the house looks across the hillside by the cottage.brbrLooking over Loch Awe, the lounge has comfortable seating for 6, TV and a coal-effect gas stove. brbrThe sunroom has seating for 4 and gives access to the garden. brbrThere are 3 bedrooms; brBedroom 1: King-sized doublebrBedrooms 2: zipped linked super-king or twin (single) bedsbrBedrooms 3: twin (single) bedsbrbrBeds will be made for you and towels supplied for your arrival as follows: one bath towel per person, a hand towel in both the shower and bathrooms as well as hand and dish towels for the kitchen. brbrThere are both a shower room and a separate bathroom.brbrThere are 3 steps and a handrail to the entrance porch and this has plenty space for storing boots, shoes and hanging coats.brbrThe garden is full of azaleas and heathers and a picnic table and sitting-bench enjoy good views over Loch Awe.brbrLoch AwebrLoch Awe is 25 miles long and the longest loch in Scotland. Surrounded by forests, farms, hills and mighty Ben Cruachan .brbrThe FarmbrTraditional blackface sheep and luing cattle are farmed on 2,000 acres in this beautiful area of Argyll and guests are welcome to walk and explore the farm:br- to fish or enjoy a walk to the loch shorebr- to the viewpoint on An Sidhean (fairy/enchanted view) for a picnic and amazing views of Loch Awebr- to old ruined settlements abandoned nearly 150 years agobr- on a nearby forest walk (circular walk coming back via the farm)br- to our many waterfalls. The wide waterfall on Allt Beochlich is at Barr-beithe.brbrFishing on Loch AwebrFishing for trout and pike is by permit and these are available online.brbrNature and wildlife:brRed squirrels and Pine Marten come to the feeder by Barn, though the Pine Marten are generally night visitors. Red Deer come into the fields in the evening especially during the colder months and they often take a short cut by Barn when returning to the hill in the morning. When travelling home in the evening you will probably see some small Roe Deer by the roadside. During the spring and summer Loch Awe is also home to many Osprey which swoop down to take fish from the loch. Kintail Birds of Prey is nearby.brEagles, dolphins and porpoises are best seen by joining an organized tour from Oban, Easdale or Crinan.brbrExploring Argyll and the west highlands of Scotland:brSome ideas, walks and wonderful scenery within easy reach on a day out:br- Oban and the distillerybr- Islands of Mull and Iona (ferry from Oban) & wildlife toursbr- Inveraray Castle and old victorian Jailbr- Ruined Castles especially Kilchurn, near Dalmally on Loch Awe and Carnasserie Castle near Kilmartinbr- majestic Glen Coe which has amazing mountain scenery and the wilderness of Rannoch Moor which you will see enroute, plus the red deer along Glen Etive if you take a little diversion br- the ‘bonny banks’ of Loch Lomond – the little village of Luss is nicebr- Kilmartin Glen has standing stones, brbrFor childrenbrInveraray Castle and Jail both have a quiz to hold the interest of young people and for activities Argyll Adventure offers pony trekking and zombie games. Another popular afternoon out is to the Scottish Seal Sanctuary which also has otters and an indoor aquarium. brbrCycling: if you bring your own bicycles then the tow path along Crinan Canal is lovely.brbrHorse Riding: Argyll Adventure near Inveraray offer 1hour and 2 hour treks.brbrWalking: guests are welcome to explore the farm, and our nearest Munro (mountain over 3,000ft) is Ben Cruachan at the end North end of Loch Awe. brbrEating Out: there are many lovely cafes, pubs and restaurants for lunch or homemade cake when out and about exploring Argyll and most guests do opt to enjoy a good lunch or early evening meal before returning to their cottage to relax and enjoy the view.brbr
Bed 3

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Bath 1

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Sleep 6

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Exceptional(27)

$212.65

/ Nightly
Cottage

Lovely view over Loch Awe, hills and fields - Waterfall nearby - south facing

Dalmally, Scotland, United Kingdom

On the edge of the farm, over-looking Loch Awe and surrounded by fields with a river close in a lovely area of rural Argyll with just a short walk to the shores of Loch Awe. brbrWith a south facing view over Loch Awe that may be enjoyed from both the patio and the comfort of the sun lounge in this well positioned self-catering cottage.brbrArgyll with its lochs, hills and mountains to climb is one of the most scenic areas of Scotland and Barr-beithe Lower is a good base for exploring Oban, Inveraray, Glencoe, Loch Lomond, mid-Argyll where you’ll find Crinan Canal and historic Kilmartin Glen, and the beautiful peninsula of Kintyre. brbrThis is easy to live in holiday accommodation with well-equipped kitchen has an electric hob/oven, dishwasher and washing machine, a refrigerator/freezer and ample work top space.brbrThe living area comprises an open plan lounge with cosy gas stove, dining area and sunroom with views to Loch Awe and access to the garden and patio.brbrThe sunroom is a nice place to relax in good company with the lovely view over Loch Awe.brbrSleeping up to 5brBedroom 1: Double bedbrBedroom 2: twin (2 x single) or zip-linked double bedsbrBedroom 3: 1 x single bed brbrWe are happy to provide a cot and highchair.brbrAccessibilitybrThere are 2 steps to the back door. All rooms are on one level with wheelchair access and riser recliner chair, though access to the shower room is a little too narrow for wheelchairs. brThe paved ramp and patio allows easy access to the garden bench and table from the sunroom.brbrOutside, with amazing view over Loch Awe, there is a picnic table and bench. brbrLoch AwebrLoch Awe is 25 miles long and the longest loch in Scotland. Surrounded by forests, farms, hills and mighty Ben Cruachan .brbrThe FarmbrTraditional blackface sheep and luing cattle are farmed on 2,000 acres in this beautiful area of Argyll and guests are welcome to walk and explore the farm:br- to fish or enjoy a walk to the loch shorebr- to the viewpoint on An Sidhean (fairy/enchanted view) for a picnic and amazing views of Loch Awebr- to old ruined settlements abandoned nearly 150 years agobr- on a nearby forest walk (circular walk coming back via the farm)br- to our many waterfalls. The wide waterfall over Allt Beochlich is close to Barr-beithe Lower.brbrFishing on Loch AwebrFishing for trout and pike is by permit and these are available online.brbrNature and wildlife:brRed squirrels and Pine Marten come to the feeder by Barn, though the Pine Marten are generally night visitors. Red Deer come into the fields in the evening especially during the colder months and they often take a short cut by Barn when returning to the hill in the morning. When travelling home in the evening you will probably see some small Roe Deer by the roadside. During the spring and summer Loch Awe is also home to many Osprey which swoop down to take fish from the loch. Kintail Birds of Prey is nearby.brEagles, dolphins and porpoises are best seen by joining an organized tour from Oban, Easdale or Crinan.brbrExploring Argyll and the west highlands of Scotland:brSome ideas, walks and wonderful scenery within easy reach on a day out:br- Oban and the distillerybr- Islands of Mull and Iona (ferry from Oban) & wildlife toursbr- Inveraray Castle and old victorian Jailbr- Ruined Castles especially Kilchurn, near Dalmally on Loch Awe and Carnasserie Castle near Kilmartinbr- majestic Glen Coe which has amazing mountain scenery and the wilderness of Rannoch Moor which you will see enroute, plus the red deer along Glen Etive if you take a little diversion br- the ‘bonny banks’ of Loch Lomond – the little village of Luss is nicebr- Kilmartin Glen has standing stones, burial cairns, rock art and a museumbr- Crinan Canal (walk along the tow path or hire a bicycle)br- take a tour into the ‘Hallow Mountain’ at Cruachan Hydro Electric Power StationbrbrFor childrenbrInveraray Castle and Jail both have a quiz to hold the interest of young people and for activities Argyll Adventure offers pony trekking and zombie games. Another popular afternoon out is to the Scottish Seal Sanctuary which also has otters and an indoor aquarium. brbrCycling: if you bring your own bicycles then the tow path along Crinan Canal is lovely.brbrHorse Riding: Argyll Adventure near Inveraray offer 1hour and 2 hour treks.brbrWalking: guests are welcome to explore the farm, and our nearest Munro (mountain over 3,000ft) is Ben Cruachan at the end North end of Loch Awe. brbrEating Out: there are many lovely cafes, pubs and restaurants for lunch or homemade cake when out and about exploring Argyll and most guests do opt to enjoy a good lunch or early evening meal before returning to their cottage to relax and enjoy the view.
Bed 3

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Bath 1

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Sleep 5

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Exceptional(7)

$208.61

/ Nightly
Private Vacation Home

Forester's Cottage, Kilmartin

Dalmally, Scotland, United Kingdom

Summary:brbrThis property is a welcoming semi-detached cottage in Durran, a tiny hamlet only five minutes walk from Loch Awe's tranquil shores.brbrbrbrThe Space:brbrThis lovely semi-detached single storey cottage provides welcoming and comfortable accommodation for a couple or a family. The owners have furnished the property to a high standard with a warming wood burning stove in the sitting room for cosy evenings in. The cottage has a large sunny garden to the front and back of the property, and patio doors open out onto a decked area with stunning views out to the Loch. Boating, fishing (permit required), walking and cycling are all ideal pastimes in this superb holiday location. The historic Kilmartin village is within driving distance and the bustling towns of Lochgilphead and Oban are also nearby. Note : This property only accepts bookings for a minimum of 3 nights. If bringing an assistance pet please call the owner for additional helpbrbrbrbrThe Neighborhood:brbrKilmartin has some convenient amenities, including a shop, pub, post office, the Kilmartin House Museum with a café and craft shop, and two castles. At the heart of Kilmartin Glen is the historic village of Kilmartin. It is one of the most significant prehistoric sites on the Scottish mainland and within the surrounding six mile area are ancient rock carvings, burial mounds, standing stones and the remains of the Iron Age Fort at Dunadd which was home to the first Kings of Scotland.
Bed 2

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Bath 1

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Sleep 3

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