Showing posts with label glencoe. Show all posts
Showing posts with label glencoe. Show all posts

Wednesday, 30 July 2008

Cottage for Two weeks in September, Glencoe, Off season rates


This was Loch Arkaig yesterday.
From our cottage you pop up the road to Fort William, turn left, then right at Banavie, a short way along the Caledonian Canal, turn left and you are there.

In Dreamland.

Isn't it stunning? No one else there. No traffic. Nirvana.

Two weeks available still for September in the Cottage.

Weeks commencing 13th September and the following week the 20th September are available at our little lochside cottage. We sleep four, fully re-furbished, all mod cons. It is a lovely spot. £395 for the week which is 20% off the full rate.

See the details at
Our lochside cottage near Glencoe and Appin

Here are some of the pages from our website.
Availability for the lochside cottage near Glencoe always up to date
Take a break in the Autumn at the lochside cottage
There are 20 brilliant walks around the cottage area
The details of the cottage near Glencoe, in Appin
Prices in the cottage including low season rates
How to walk and navigate the Glencoe mountains
The local history of the area
Weather and temperatures in Scotland
All in one page, the best ways of tracing your Scottish ancestors
Over 20 totally different walks in this area
Winter skiing in Glencoe and at Fort William Glen Nevis
Scottish mountain navigation Winter and Summer
Tourist information glencoe and ballachulish
Facilities for visitors to glencoe, appin and lochaber
Easy munro hill walks
Most people can just walk up Ben Nevis
This guide helps you to find your ideal Scottish holiday cottage +
26 properties

Tuesday, 8 April 2008

Glencoe cottage 10th May available, off season price



If you are looking for a week in May commencing 10th, then have a look at this self catering cottage. The cost is less than £100 per person for four people sharing, that is 20% less than the peak price.


May is the best month of the year for weather in Scotland - chilly but sunny, usually.

Scottish weather in April May and June

With the main bedroom and the lounge facing the bay at Kentallen, you can just imagine the time when a Viking longship sheletered here, or many years before that, the Mesolithic people caught their fish, made their fires and used the caves for their homes.


The Vikings in Scotland, the Terror, the Battles, Vikings in Glencoe

It is a stunning, wonderful area, we never ever tire of it. Try it. Click on the link, go to Availability and you'll see the prices and details
Lochside cottage near Glencoe in the Highlands of Scotland

John
Just for fun here are a few other pages we have added to the site recently, many of them updating information on the Glencoe area.
mystery of king robert the bruce and ardchattan priory
the knights templar in argyll
the battle of bannockburn
tourist information glencoe and ballachulish
how to lower your holiday costs
events and entertainment in glencoe and appin
facilities for visitors to glencoe, appin and lochaber
the best way to find your holiday cottage on the internet
news and stories of glencoe, appin and lochaber
how to avoid getting speeding fines

the true story of the glencoe massacre

Wednesday, 7 November 2007

Short weekend self catering break. A guest writes.


Anthony and his partner had a three day weekend in November at one of these cottages near Glencoe. He wrote:

We had a great long weekend. It's hard being back at work but at least the sun is shining.
We tried to go up to the Pap of Glencoe on Saturday. We got a bit lost due to the lack of a path, it got very boggy, and after about 90 minutes we realised it was going to take a long time to get to the top and back. We didn't want to risk losing the light so headed back after a while. We may well have gone the wrong way.
Weather was decent, on Saturday but poor on Sunday, rain most of the day. We slowly headed out to the Ardnamurchan peninsula as far as Salen, up to Lochailort, then back via Glenfinnan.
Didn't manage to get all the way to the end of the Peninsula because we left the cottage quite late and it gets dark so early at this time of year - next time! We stopped a lot for strolls and photo opportunities when the rain eased up a bit, and just to soak up the views and sounds.
Such beautiful and untouched countryside - just how we like it. On Monday we wandered up Duror Hill. Probably a bit less than two hours up and back in the boggy conditions and not rushing. Stunning views, and the weather gods looked down favourably on us by sending us sunshine with dramatic rain and clouds in the distance.
What a great way to end the weekend.
Anthony K