The beautiful village of Killiecrankie lies between Pitlochry (4m) to the South and Blair Atholl (4m) to the North. Squirrel Cottage is truly charming, with its large conservatory overlooking an attractive garden and enclosed by mature deciduous trees. It occupies the ground floor wing of a beautiful former Coach House and enjoys a peaceful and secluded setting.
Inside this much loved self- catering cottage has been furnished & equipped to a very high standard and with considerable care. It has a good sized comfy living room with telephone, TV and DVD player. There is also a wood pellet fire ensuring that guests can be cosy all year round.
The spacious bedroom can be made up with a double or twin beds (please advise your preference when booking). The bathroom has both a cast iron bath and shower, towels are provided.
The large conservatory at the front of Squirrel Cottage has proven to be very popular. There is a good sized dining room table and two cane rocking chairs from which you can relax and watch the red squirrels, abundant wild birds and deer who frequently visit the garden. The stylish bio fireplace in the conservatory adds to the warmth and atmosphere to this charming self-catering cottage.
You can walk out on to the surrounding hills straight from Squirrel Cottage, fish the mighty Tummel, go white water rafting at nearby Grandtully & play golf at Pitlochry & Blair Atholl. Places to see include the famous Soldiers Leap and Killiecrankie Visitor Centre just a few minutes walk from the cottage, whilst historical sites such as Blair Castle at Blair Atholl and The Crannog on beautiful Loch Tay are all within an easy drive.
Sorry, no smoking allowed in Squirrel Cottage or its grounds.
Sorry, pets are not accepted.
Features:
South facing ConservatoryFabulous access to walks for all abilities
Short Breaks available November to February
Location View on Google Maps
Local Tip: Killiecrankie Visitor Centre
The Pass of Killiecrankie is a magnificent wooded gorge with the River Garry flowing along its base. The Battle of Killiecrankie, the major event in the first of the Jacobite uprisings, was fought nearby. The Killiecrankie Visitor Centre tells the story of both the Passes rich natural history and the story of the battle.
The Pass is famous for its spectacular autumn colours and abundant wildlife.
The battle of Killiecrankie inspired poetry, prose and music including the famous 'On the braes of Killiecrankie' by Robert Burns
Nearby are various sites associated with the battle of Killiecrankie including the Soldier's Leap, Troopers Den and the Balfour Stone.