We are delighted to announce that Covesea and Halliman Skerry will re-open on 1 June 2013. Both properties are single-storey and offer good quality accommodation with all modern conveniences. Visitors can enjoy the superb sandy beach practically on the doorstep. Situated in the coastal town of Lossiemouth with a range of facilities including sea angling, two 18-hole golf courses, stunning unspoilt beaches and wildlife, an excellent range of shopping and quality restaurants and cafes, all making the most of the plentiful supply of fresh seafood.
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Shore Lodge is a comfortable 14-bed self-catering facility in the grounds of Brodick Castle on the Isle of Arran. Prices from £18 per person per night.

In addition to the Lodge we are delighted to offer 3 camping pods sleeping up to 4 people. Guests booking the pods will have full use of all facilities within Shore Lodge.

Email holidays@nts.org.uk or telephone 0844 493 2108 for full details or visit http://www.hihostels.com/dba/hostel050109.en.htm
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Isolation, Islands and Intrigue

The sea has been a natural highway since the last Ice Age, connecting people and places and allowing a bountiful trade and exchange of cultural life to develop. Nowhere is this more evident than the Scottish coast and islands whose rich archaeology paints a vivid portrait of the past. Places that seem remote and inaccessible to us today have in fact been inhabited for thousands of years...
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Celtic Connections

Historically the Celts were a diverse group of tribal societies throughout Iron Age and Roman-era Europe. The Roman Empire restricted these areas and today there are seven recognised Celtic nations: Scotland, Ireland, Isle of Man, Wales, Cornwall, Brittany and Galicia. Connected by language, art and literature, there remains a strong cultural identity and commonality between these nations, reinforced by the Celtic Revival of the late-19th and early-20th centuries.
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Visit culturalcruising.com to find out more.
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