The Isle of Tiree, located in Argyll, Scotland, is an idyllic retreat that accommodates up to 20 guests, making it perfect for special occasions or family gatherings. The property features convenient amenities such as a nearby pub and proximity to the coast, enhancing the overall experience for visitors. Access to the home is facilitated by four steps, with alternative level access available. Inside, the ground floor includes a cozy living room equipped with a multi-fuel burner and entertainment options, a dining room with charming beams, a well-appointed kitchen, a utility room, and a games room featuring table tennis, all designed for comfort and enjoyment.
On the first floor, accessible via a lift, guests will find a variety of bedrooms, including options with zip and link super kingsize beds that can be converted into twin beds upon request. The sleeping arrangements cater to diverse needs, with several bedrooms featuring bunk beds and en-suite facilities. The layout also includes multiple bathrooms and separate toilets, ensuring ample facilities for larger groups. The property is equipped with Economy 7 central heating, and essentials such as electricity, bed linen, towels, and Wi-Fi are included, while additional amenities like a travel cot and highchair are available for families traveling with young children.
Tiree's natural beauty is a significant draw, characterized by its stunning white sandy beaches and breathtaking views of the nearby Mull mountains. The island is steeped in history, with attractions such as the Skerryvore Lighthouse exhibition, which tells the remarkable story of Scotland's tallest lighthouse. For those seeking adventure, Tiree offers excellent conditions for various water sports, including wave sailing and kite-surfing, as well as opportunities for gentle activities like pony trekking and golfing. The island's diverse wildlife, including seals, otters, and a variety of bird species, provides a unique experience for nature enthusiasts.
Culturally, Tiree is rich in heritage, with the local Gaelic language often spoken alongside English. The heritage center, An Iodhlann, serves as a community archive showcasing local history and folklore. Visitors can enjoy a range of facilities, including car hire, public transport, shops, and dining options, contributing to a well-rounded experience. For larger groups, the option to book additional properties nearby allows for accommodations of up to 36 guests, with catering services available upon request, ensuring a memorable stay on this enchanting island. The beach is just 50 yards away, and essential amenities such as shops and restaurants are conveniently located within a short distance.
Self-catering cottage holidays in the UK and Ireland can still be a green option. You can have the comforts of home and the flexibility to do what you want; when you want - without the hassles of air travel!