Crobeg (meaning ’little fold for sheep’ in Gaelic-Norse) is a single-storey, detached proeprty in its own large gardens with views of Loch na Deasport.. Ground Floor:
The property is all on the ground floor, has oil central heating and comprises:
Living Room: Beamed with open fire and 27" Freeview TV.
Kitchen/dining room: Beamed with electric cooker, microwave, fridge and washing machine.
Bedroom 1: With double bed.
Bathroom: With shower over bath and toilet.. Oil, electricity, bed linen, towels and dressing gowns included. Initial fuel for open fire provided. Wi-Fi. Welcome pack. . Enclosed lawned garden with sitting-out area. Fishing rods available. Parking (2 cars). Cycle store. No smoking. NB: Loch 200 yards.. Crobeg is a charming detached, single-storey cottage just perfect for couples. Situated in the crofting township of Balallan overlooking one of the many Lochans in the area, it’s cosy and welcoming with an open fire in the lounge and beams throughout the living areas. The large mature garden makes it private and secluded. Brown trout fishing is available on Loch na Deasport, 200 yards, and fishing rods can be supplied.
It is in a very central location just 15 miles from the main town of Stornoway which has much to offer in the way of shopping, restaurants, museums and an art centre. Enjoy days out visiting the historical sites of the Callanish Stones, Carloway Broch, Ness Heritage Centre, Bosta and Great Bernera, Blackhouse Village or just enjoy the pristine sandy beaches on the west coast. The Clisham (the highest mountain in the Western isles) is only a short distance from Crobeg. Boat trips depart from Stornoway, Uig and Great Bernera for whale and dolphin watching and also further afield to the Shiants Isles and St. Kilda. There are a number of popular festivals which take place throughout the year including the Hebridean Celtic Festival, a large music event with many international artists as well as local musicians taking to the stage in July. The Royal National Mod is also another annual event, held in October, which is rich in Scottish Gaelic traditions. Join in the fun and listen to Gaelic poems, traditional bagpipes or watch one of the plays. The area has so much to offer; dramatic landscapes, seascapes, sunsets, dark skies, and even the Northern Lights can be spotted. Pub 2 miles, shops 6 miles and restaurants 2 miles.
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Stunning scenery, from mountain to glen, remote isles to lively cities, Scotland makes for a great holiday experience. Whether it's 'bagging' a munroe or swimming in a loch, spotting red deer or bird watching, exploring the forests or whisky tasting there is so much to offer.