This holiday property, with a mature country garden, boasts spectacular views across Loch Carron and the hills beyond.
Ground Floor:
The property has oil central heating and comprises:
Lounge: With wood effect floor, wood burner, 40" Freesat TV and DVD player.
Dining/sitting room: With wood effect floor, electric fire, music system, small library of local guide books and OS maps, and double sofa bed (for flexible sleeping arrangements).
Kitchen: With wood effect floor, breakfast area, electric cooker, fridge, dishwasher and washing machine.
Bathroom: With shower over bath and WC.
First Floor:
Bedroom 1: With double bed.
Bedroom 2: With twin beds.
Bedroom 3: With single bed.
Cloakroom: With WC.
All oil, electric, bed linen and towels included. Initial fuel for wood burner provided. Wi-Fi. Welcome pack.
Large, enclosed garden with sitting-out area and furniture. Parking (2 cars). Cycle store. No smoking. NB: Sloping banks in grounds.
Situated in a quiet lane and enjoying stunning views across Loch Carron, Elm Bank is a traditional detached stone cottage set in its own delightful country gardens. This attractive cottage is beautifully presented throughout. The pretty living room has wood effect floors with lovely rugs, and a welcoming wood-burning stove. There is a separate dining room with comfortable seating. The three bedrooms on the first floor are bright and cosy and all rooms have superb views across to the sea loch and the surrounding hills. The gardens are a real feature of the cottage, with masses of flowering shrubs and the views from the top of the grassy slope are simply stunning.
Lochcarron village is set right on the shores of the loch, surrounded by the spectacular hills and mountains of Wester Ross. There are a number of pubs, cafés and shops here, as well as a golf course open to visitors. The area is also a haven for wildlife. Otters and seals can be seen along the shore-line and dolphins have been spotted in the bay. There are some superb drives in this part of the Highlands. A trip to Applecross via the highest pass in Britain is a must. Known as the “Pass of the Cattle” and rising to over 2,000 feet, it affords amazing views across the Minch to the isles of Raasay and Skye. A paradise for lovers of the great outdoors, there are unlimited sporting opportunities: climbing, hill-walking, fishing, canoeing, diving, sailing and cycling are all local pastimes.
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