| Mytice Chalet, Tullich Wood, Balnakyle Road, Munlochy Ross-shire IV8 8PF
Tel/Fax: 01463 811386 
Mytice Chalet, a Scandinavian chalet is situated in a secluded rural setting, surrounded by woodlands but with open outlook over farmland towards Munlochy Bay, Moray Firth, Grampian and Cairngorm Mountains.
Red Kite, Buzzards, Woodpeckers and many other species of smaller birds can be seen, also deer and dolphins in the Firth .
The location, 10 minutes from Inverness, 40 minutes from Grampians also allows the visitor to explore the West Coast and North for bird watching, hill walking, fishing and cycling. |
| 8 Marys Street, Shieldaig, Ross Shire IV54 8XW
Tel: 01772 635016
Tigh Na Mara is situated in a truly dream location, just a few feet from the Loch in the picturesque village of Shieldaig (or Sėldeag in Gaelic), Wester Ross in the Scottish Highlands. Eagles nesting on the island directly opposite the house.
Surrounded by the Torridon Mountains the house offers superb panoramic views and glorious sunsets making this an idyllic retreat.
Tigh Na Maras location on the West Coast of Scotland makes the ideal base for those visitors who enjoy outdoor activities. The house offers self-catering accommodation for up to 7 people.
The area around Shieldaig is excellent for hill walking. There are several guided walks available. Much of the area is controlled by The National Trust for Scotland. One such popular walk takes in the Balgy Falls, a pretty series of waterfalls along the River Balgy. |
| High Street, Rosemarkie, Ross-shire Tel: 0131 550 1180
Set in a conservation area of the Black Isle village of Rosemarkie, this 18th century end-terraced cottage provides comfortable holiday accommodation.
This popular location is an excellent centre for touring the Highlands. The Groam House Museum displays reminders of the area's Pictish past. The cottage is within easy reach of Inverness and the west coast locations of Ullapool and Applecross.
The Black Isle enjoys a mild, dry climate, perfect for family days out exploring with Red Kite, Buzzards and Woodpeckers. (Please quote:- RC367). |