Accommodation details:
Sleeps 2/4. Accommodation comprises: sitting room with sofa bed and wood-burning stove, dining room with views across to the Brodie estate, kitchen. A step leads down to the double bedroom and bathroom with bath and hand-held shower attachment.
Services : oil-fired central heating, which also heats water; open fire.
Additional information:
Parking is available beside the cottage. Public transport accessible.
Visitors may also be interested to know that additional accommodation for 2/4 guests can be booked at South Lodge, a single-storey cottage quietly tucked away, just a short stroll from Brodie Castle.
About the property:
Brodie Castle stands between the towns of Nairn and Forres and close to the beaches of the Moray Firth. Dating from the mid-16th century, this imposing castle, which contains a major collection of Dutch, English and early 20th-century art, is open to the public. Famous for an unrivalled variety of daffodils, the extensive grounds also offer trails, a pond with bird hides and an adventure playground.
About the area:
The cottages at Brodie Castle offer an excellent base for exploring the Cairngorm mountains, the Black Isle and the Moray Firth, Loch Ness and Glen Affric.
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Welcome to the National Trust for Scotland Holiday Accommodation - 25th May 2012
Inverness, Nairn, Moray & The Black Isle
page 1 show allCormack Lodge, Brodie Castle
- Dates available
Very Good- Inverness, Nairn, Moray & The Black Isle
- 4
- 1
- Dogs allowed
This cosy single-storey cottage is set in its own garden and is situated on a narrow country lane, a short walk from Brodie Castle. Cormack Lodge is perfect for a romantic getaway and is within easy driving distance of Inverness, the stunning beaches along the Moray Firth and many local distilleries.
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Lydia Cottage, Cromarty
- Dates available
- Very Good
- Inverness, Nairn, Moray & The Black Isle
- 2
- 1
- Dogs allowed
The National Trust for Scotland offers you this unique holiday accommodation that began life as the town’s fire station. Lydia Cottage has recently been refurbished to provide more spacious and comfortable accommodation for two people. It is a small, traditional, detached cottage which is conveniently situated close to the local shops and at the heart of the town's historic conservation area, and only a few metres from the shores of Cromarty Firth.
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Accommodation details:
Sleeps 2. The accommodation comprises: sitting room, modern well-equipped kitchen with dining area, shower room with double shower on ground floor; twin bedroom on first floor. Services : open fire, electric storage heaters, water heated by immersion. Lydia Cottage has an attractive enclosed garden to the front and side of the property, with a picnic table, bench and barbecue facilities provided.
Additional information: Please note the first floor is accessed by a spiral staircase and may not be suitable for the infirm. Parking is available at the eastern gable end of the cottage. This is not a reserved space but is usually available. Public transport accessible.
About the area:
For travellers and holidaymakers, Cromarty provides a wealth of attractions: sandy beaches, unusual architecture, bottlenose dolphins, eating places, beautiful countryside, wildlife and bird colonies of international importance. Cromarty is the ideal destination in the Highlands, whether you wish to stop or are touring. Although not a Highland town itself, Cromarty is a convenient holiday centre from which to tour, being only 40 minutes' drive from Inverness, the "capital of the Highlands".
Cromarty is a popular and attractive conservation village. Places of interest include the birthplace of Hugh Miller (in the care of the National Trust for Scotland): Miller was a stonemason, eminent geologist, editor and writer, whose thatched cottage is now a museum. The museum's cottage garden contains a colourful range of native plants.
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Sleeps 2. The accommodation comprises: sitting room, modern well-equipped kitchen with dining area, shower room with double shower on ground floor; twin bedroom on first floor. Services : open fire, electric storage heaters, water heated by immersion. Lydia Cottage has an attractive enclosed garden to the front and side of the property, with a picnic table, bench and barbecue facilities provided.
Additional information: Please note the first floor is accessed by a spiral staircase and may not be suitable for the infirm. Parking is available at the eastern gable end of the cottage. This is not a reserved space but is usually available. Public transport accessible.
About the area:
For travellers and holidaymakers, Cromarty provides a wealth of attractions: sandy beaches, unusual architecture, bottlenose dolphins, eating places, beautiful countryside, wildlife and bird colonies of international importance. Cromarty is the ideal destination in the Highlands, whether you wish to stop or are touring. Although not a Highland town itself, Cromarty is a convenient holiday centre from which to tour, being only 40 minutes' drive from Inverness, the "capital of the Highlands".
Cromarty is a popular and attractive conservation village. Places of interest include the birthplace of Hugh Miller (in the care of the National Trust for Scotland): Miller was a stonemason, eminent geologist, editor and writer, whose thatched cottage is now a museum. The museum's cottage garden contains a colourful range of native plants.
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Paye House, Cromarty
- Dates available
Excellent- Inverness, Nairn, Moray & The Black Isle
- 6
- 3
- Dogs allowed
The late 18th-century Paye House lies at the heart of the historic conservation area within Cromarty, surrounded by charming cobbled lanes and listed buildings. Paye House itself has had an exciting history, as a general store, an antique shop, a chip shop, a doctor surgery and a wholefood store. For travellers and holidaymakers, Cromarty provides a wealth of attractions: sandy beaches, unusual architecture, bottlenose dolphins, eating places, beautiful countryside, wildlife and bird colonies of international importance.
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Accommodation details:
Ground floor: sitting room with open fire, kitchen with Rayburn and electric cooker, separate dining room/study area, WC with wash basin. First floor: two doubles and one twin bedroom, bathroom with bath and shower. There is an attractive garden with patio area to the rear.
Services: open fire in sitting room and oil-fired central heating.
Additional information: Free parking is available on Church Street, just around the corner.
About the property:
The National Trust for Scotland purchased the property in 1992 and have since sensitively restored it. The accommodation still boasts original wooden floors throughout, with traditional stone flooring in the kitchen. The half-panelled sitting room has a charming open fire and working shutters for the windows.
About the area:
Paye House is situated next door to the Hugh Miller Museum & Birthplace Cottage, and just around the corner from the historic Cromarty Courthouse, making it an ideal location from which to explore the many highlights of this beautiful village. Cromarty is the ideal destination in the Highlands, whether you wish to stop or are touring. Although not a Highland town itself, Cromarty is a convenient holiday centre from which to tour, being only 40 minutes' drive from Inverness, the "capital of the Highlands".
Cromarty is a popular and attractive conservation village. Places of interest include the birthplace of Hugh Miller (in the care of the National Trust for Scotland): Miller was a stonemason, eminent geologist, editor and writer, whose thatched cottage is now a museum. The museum's cottage garden contains a colourful range of native plants.
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Ground floor: sitting room with open fire, kitchen with Rayburn and electric cooker, separate dining room/study area, WC with wash basin. First floor: two doubles and one twin bedroom, bathroom with bath and shower. There is an attractive garden with patio area to the rear.
Services: open fire in sitting room and oil-fired central heating.
Additional information: Free parking is available on Church Street, just around the corner.
About the property:
The National Trust for Scotland purchased the property in 1992 and have since sensitively restored it. The accommodation still boasts original wooden floors throughout, with traditional stone flooring in the kitchen. The half-panelled sitting room has a charming open fire and working shutters for the windows.
About the area:
Paye House is situated next door to the Hugh Miller Museum & Birthplace Cottage, and just around the corner from the historic Cromarty Courthouse, making it an ideal location from which to explore the many highlights of this beautiful village. Cromarty is the ideal destination in the Highlands, whether you wish to stop or are touring. Although not a Highland town itself, Cromarty is a convenient holiday centre from which to tour, being only 40 minutes' drive from Inverness, the "capital of the Highlands".
Cromarty is a popular and attractive conservation village. Places of interest include the birthplace of Hugh Miller (in the care of the National Trust for Scotland): Miller was a stonemason, eminent geologist, editor and writer, whose thatched cottage is now a museum. The museum's cottage garden contains a colourful range of native plants.
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