Dungarthill House, Dunkeld

Summary:

Dungarthill House is a spectacular, detached holiday home resting in Dunkeld, Perthshire sleeping 21 guests in 11 bedrooms.



The Space:

The living areas in the property consist of a kitchen with AGA cooker, electric oven and hob, microwave, two integrated fridges and two dishwashers, two dining rooms, one with an open fire, a TV room with an open fire and a sitting room with an open fire and Smart TV. The property has a utility room containing two washing machines and two dryers and a pantry with two fridges and a chest freezers. There is a games room with a full size pool table and an open fire. The bedrooms consist of two super-king size rooms, two king-size with freestanding bath and en-suite shower room, a king-size, a double with en-suite bathroom, a family room with a double and adjoining door to twin with en-suite bathroom with roll-top bath, walk-in shower, basin and WC, a family room with double and single and a twin, along with a bathroom, a shower room and a ground-floor cloakroom with twin basin and WC. Outside, there is ample off-road parking and extensive grounds with a garden area with furniture. Two well-behaved pets are welcome. Sorry, no smoking at the property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Within 2.7 miles there is a shop and pub. Dungarthill House is an outstanding property, perfect for a large group of family and friends. Note: Check-in is from 5pm, check-out by 10am. Note: The highchair provided is suitable for children aged 2-3. Note: The fireplaces on the first-floor are features only and are not to be used.



The Neighborhood:

The River Tay runs through Dunkeld, and there are lots of spots to take in the scenery, whether it's from the cathedral grounds or the Taybank pub, where you could be lucky enough to hear some live music. The town itself dates from the 9th century and has a rich history spanning the Dark and Middle Ages to more modern history, including Thomas Telford's Tay bridge. Perthshire Big Tree Country encompasses the woodlands surrounding Dunkeld and adjacent Birnam, and is glorified in Shakespeare's "Scottish Play." The Hermitage is a National Trust forest including Ossian's Hall of Mirrors, a folly built on a rocky ledge near the Black Linn waterfalls as a monument to the 3rd century blind poet Ossian.