SCARBA, pet friendly, with a garden in Cullipool, Isle Of Luing

Scarba near Cullipool, Isle Of Luing, sleeps two guests in one bedroom.

Scarba, a single-storey, studio-style lodge, consists of a kitchen with electric oven and hob, fridge, and kettle toaster, a dining room with breakfast bar seating for two guests, and a sitting room. The bed is a super-king-size with a freestanding bath, serviced by a cloakroom. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels are included in the rent. Outside, there is a patio with furniture and a fire pit, off-road parking for one car, a sauna and plunge pool and a communal open-plan living space with kitchen with range cooker with gas hob and oven, fridge, freezer, 2 x dishwasher, wine chiller, kettle, toaster, utility with washing machine, tumble dryer, ice machine, a dining area seating 10 guest, and a sitting area with TV and electric fire. There are two communal cloakrooms. Two well-behaved dogs are welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Gaze at the stairs from your rural retreat Scarba. Note: Some of the amenities are in the communal living space. Please Note Property does not accept check in on Saturday or Sunday.

Amenities: Toaster, combi oven and electric hob, fridge, freezer, kettle, toaster, WiFi. Fuel, power, and starter pack for firepit inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking for each WildSuite available. Front garden with lawn, patio, furniture, and fire pit. Two well-behaved pets welcome in six of the pods. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 1.3 miles, pub 4.4 miles. Exempt from needing a Scottish Licence to Short Term Let. Note: Some of the amenities are in the communal living space. Please Note Property does not accept check in on Saturday or Sunday.

Region: From the lush green farmlands of the Borders to the ruggedness of the Highlands, the Scots are proud of their land and identity. Scotland also has some of Britain’s best beaches with glorious stretches of clean sand over which to roam.

Town: Cullipool is the largest village on the Isle of Luing and is situated at the northern end of the western side of the island. It is known for being a slate quarrying village and the village’s history is steeped in its slate-mining heritage. The Atlantic Islands’ Museum and Visitor Centre helps to tell the island’s story and has its own café. Neat rows of white workers’ cottages form the backbone of the village with the black slate shoreline creating a stark contrast. Just outside the village is a large water-filled slate quarry and to the north is further evidence of slate quarrying which only ended in 1965. Nestled above the village is a striking church situated on the hillside and from here the views over the village are spectacular. Also worth seeing on the island are the numerous Iron Age forts found on the eastern side and centred around Ardinimir. Close to Cullipool is the island’s only shop and there is also a pleasant harbour area here where the village’s thriving lobster industry is now established. From here there are stunning views toward some of the nearby uninhabited islands such as Belnahua and Fladda.