Ganzes Ferienhaus
Gleddoch Coach House offers an exclusive retreat near Glasgow.
Fotogalerie von Gleddoch Coach House offers an exclusive retreat near Glasgow.
4 Schlafzimmer2 BadezimmerPlatz für 8 Gäste167.2 m²
Beliebte Annehmlichkeiten
Check-in-Zeit
3:00 PM
Check-out-Zeit
11:00 AM
Entdecke die Gegend
Langbank, Scotland
- Glasgow (GLA)14 Autominuten
- Einkaufszentrum Braehead16 Autominuten
- Dumbarton Castle17 Autominuten
- OVO Hydro21 Autominuten
Zimmer und Betten
4 Schlafzimmer (Platz für 8 Personen)
Schlafzimmer 1
1 King-Bett
Schlafzimmer 2
1 Doppelbett
Schlafzimmer 3
1 King-Bett
Schlafzimmer 4
2 Einzelbetten
2 Badezimmer
Badezimmer 1
Seife · Handtücher werden bereitgestellt · Toilette · Nur Dusche · Whirlwanne · Shampoo · Haartrockner
Badezimmer 2
Seife · Handtücher werden bereitgestellt · Toilette · Nur Dusche · Shampoo · Haartrockner
Weitere Räumlichkeiten
Terrasse oder Patio
Küche
Balkon
Garten
Mehr zu dieser Unterkunft
Gleddoch Coach House offers an exclusive retreat near Glasgow.
Unterkunftsmanager
Yvonne
Sprachen
Englisch
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Ausstattung
Whirlpool
Küche
Waschmaschine
Wäschetrockner
Haustierfreundlich
Kostenloses WLAN
Comfortable 4 bed Apt in Paisley Next to Station
Comfortable 4 bed Apt in Paisley Next to Station
Küche
Waschmaschine
Außenbereich
Grill
4.0 von 10, (1 Bewertung)
Hausordnung
Check-in ab 15:00 Uhr
Mindestalter für die Miete: 21 Jahre
Check-out vor 11:00 Uhr
Kinder
Kinder (0–17 Jahre) erlaubt
Veranstaltungen
Veranstaltungen sind nicht gestattet
Haustiere
Haustiere erlaubt: Hunde und Katzen (insgesamt maximal 1)
Rauchen
Rauchen ist nicht gestattet
Wichtige Informationen
Wissenswertes
Diese Unterkunft wird von einem professionellen Gastgeber verwaltet. Die Vermietung erfolgt zu gewerblichen, geschäftlichen oder beruflichen Zwecken.
Für zusätzliche Personen fallen möglicherweise Gebühren an, die abhängig von den Bestimmungen der Unterkunft variieren können.
Beim Check-in werden ggf. ein Lichtbildausweis und eine Kreditkarte, Debitkarte oder Kaution in bar für unvorhergesehene Aufwendungen verlangt.
Je nach Verfügbarkeit beim Check-in wird versucht, Sonderwünschen entgegenzukommen, sie können jedoch nicht garantiert werden. Eventuell fallen zusätzliche Gebühren an.
Partys oder Gruppenveranstaltungen sind auf dem Gelände der Unterkunft streng verboten.
Langzeitmieter sind willkommen
Diese Unterkunft verwendet umweltfreundliche Reinigungsmittel
Der Gastgeber hat nicht angegeben, ob es in der Unterkunft einen Kohlenmonoxidmelder gibt; wir empfehlen, einen tragbaren CO-Melder mitzubringen
Der Gastgeber hat nicht angegeben, ob es in der Unterkunft einen Rauchmelder gibt
Zur Gegend
Langbank
Dieses Ferienhaus befindet sich in Port Glasgow. OVO Hydro und Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum sind Höhepunkte für kulturell interessierte Besucher in der Region. Du bist mit Kindern unterwegs? Dann ist ein Besuch dieser beiden Attraktionen vielleicht genau das Richtige für dich: Delta Force Paintball Glasgow und Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre.
Langbank, Scotland
In der Umgebung
- Golden Jubilee National Hospital - 16 Autominuten
- Einkaufszentrum Braehead - 16 Autominuten
- Dumbarton Castle - 17 Autominuten
- OVO Hydro - 21 Autominuten
- University of Glasgow - 21 Autominuten
Fortbewegung vor Ort
Restaurants
- Counting House - 17 Autominuten
- The Captain James Lang - 17 Autominuten
- McDonald's - 17 Autominuten
- KFC - 17 Autominuten
- Glencairn Lounge - 17 Autominuten
Häufig gestellte Fragen
Bewertungen
Bewertungen
Es gibt noch keine Bewertungen
Du kannst nach deinem Aufenthalt die erste Bewertung zu dieser Unterkunft abgeben.
Über den Gastgeber
Zu Gast bei Yvonne
Darum fiel die Entscheidung auf diese Unterkunft
Located near Glasgow, which is known for its rich history, dynamic culture, and vibrant arts scene, offers a wealth of interesting tidbits. UNESCO designated Glasgow a City of Music in 2008 due to its vibrant music scene, which spans across genres from classical to indie rock and everything in between. Glasgow subway opened in 1896, Glasgow’s subway system is the third-oldest in the world, after London and Budapest. It’s affectionately known as the "Clockwork Orange" because of its orange trains and circular route.
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is one of Scotland's most popular free-to-enter attractions and houses a vast collection, including a Spitfire hanging from the ceiling and Salvador Dali’s "Christ of St John of the Cross". The Glasgow Tower holds the Guinness World Record for the tallest fully rotating freestanding structure in the world. It can rotate 360 degrees to face the wind.
Glasgow is home to the renowned architect and designer Charles Rennie Mackintosh, who left a significant architectural footprint on the city, including the Glasgow School of Art. Glasgow’s Duke of Wellington Statute is famous for always sporting a traffic cone on his head, the statue outside the Gallery of Modern Art has become an iconic symbol of the city’s sense of humor. The Barras Market, established in the early 20th century, The Barras is a weekend market in the East End of Glasgow and is one of the city's most famous institutions, known for its variety of goods and vibrant atmosphere. The world’s first official international football match was played at the West of Scotland Cricket Club in Partick in 1872, between Scotland and England. The city’s oldest park, Glasgow Green, was established in the 15th century. It has been a venue for concerts, political gatherings, and sporting events throughout its history. Ashton Lane A picturesque cobbled lane in the West End, lined with bars and restaurants, illuminated by fairy lights, making it a magical spot for an evening out.
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is one of Scotland's most popular free-to-enter attractions and houses a vast collection, including a Spitfire hanging from the ceiling and Salvador Dali’s "Christ of St John of the Cross". The Glasgow Tower holds the Guinness World Record for the tallest fully rotating freestanding structure in the world. It can rotate 360 degrees to face the wind.
Glasgow is home to the renowned architect and designer Charles Rennie Mackintosh, who left a significant architectural footprint on the city, including the Glasgow School of Art. Glasgow’s Duke of Wellington Statute is famous for always sporting a traffic cone on his head, the statue outside the Gallery of Modern Art has become an iconic symbol of the city’s sense of humor. The Barras Market, established in the early 20th century, The Barras is a weekend market in the East End of Glasgow and is one of the city's most famous institutions, known for its variety of goods and vibrant atmosphere. The world’s first official international football match was played at the West of Scotland Cricket Club in Partick in 1872, between Scotland and England. The city’s oldest park, Glasgow Green, was established in the 15th century. It has been a venue for concerts, political gatherings, and sporting events throughout its history. Ashton Lane A picturesque cobbled lane in the West End, lined with bars and restaurants, illuminated by fairy lights, making it a magical spot for an evening out.
Das macht diese Unterkunft einzigartig
The Coach House benefits from great views of Dumbarton Rock, with its iconic twin peaks of White Tower Crag and the Beak, has been a significant site throughout Scotland's history, evolving from a mighty Dark Ages stronghold into a medieval royal castle, and finally serving as a garrison fortress up to the Second World War. The Rock's recorded history stretches back 1,500 years, initially known as Alt Clut, 'Rock of the Clyde'. It later became known as Dun Breatann, 'Fortress of the Britons', from which the name Dumbarton is derived. This site was the capital of the ancient Kingdom of Strathclyde. In the 5th century, it was known as a great fortress, playing a significant role in the area's defense against Vikings and other threats. In the year 870, it faced its worst siege by Viking kings Olaf and Ivar of Dublin, who looted the fortress and carried off slaves and treasure. The medieval era saw the construction of Dumbarton Castle around 1220 under Alexander II of Scotland as a defense against threats from Norway. From the 13th century, Dumbarton Castle served as a royal fortress, though it was briefly captured by Edward I of England. Scottish hero William Wallace (Braveheart) was imprisoned here briefly, and the Wallace Tower is named for him. In 1548 the young Mary, Queen of Scots, aged just five, was brought to Dumbarton by her mother, Queen Marie de Guise, for her safety after the English victory at the Battle of Pinkie. She stayed at Dumbarton for 6 months, during which time she almost died from smallpox. She came to Dumbarton 13 years later as an adult, as part of a royal progress in 1563. After Mary's eventual flight to England, the castle was held for 3 years by her supporters, known as 'the Queen's Party'. They were only defeated after a daring raid when the attackers scaled the sheer north-east cliffs, where they correctly guessed the castle defenders would not think to keep watch.
Sprachen:
Englisch
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