Bargany (Pet), Dailly

Summary:

Bargany (Pet) near Dailly sleeps four people in two bedrooms.



The Space:

Bargany (Pet) consists of an open-plan living space with an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, toaster, kettle, hair dryer, dining seating, flatscreen TV, DVD player, and a selection of board games. The bedrooms consist of a double and a twin. There is a bathroom with a bath, shower over, basin, and WC. There is a vacuum cleaner available and iron and ironing board on request. A cot (can only be set up in the living room) and highchair are available on request. On-site, you'll find EV chargers available on the site car park for an additional fee, an indoor heated swimming pool, sauna, gym, children's play area, games room, nature trails and walking paths, mini-golf course, and a café. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels are included in the rent. Outside, there is an enclosed decking with furniture and designated parking for one car with on-site car park available. Pets welcome at a charge of 13GBP per pet per night. Sorry, no smoking. Bargany (Pet) is a peaceful countryside retreat perfect for small families and pet lovers. Note: A cot can only be set up in the living room. Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping Bond of 100GBP. Note: Cot mattress and linen are not supplied so please remember to bring these with you if needed. The dimensions of the travel cot are 23 inches x 34 inches (58.4cm x 86.3cm).



The Neighborhood:

Located on the Water of Girvan in South Ayrshire, Dailly, or ‘New Dailly’ to distinguish it from ‘Old Dailly’, was developed in the mid 18th-century as a coal mining village. The ruins of the Robert Adam-designed Dalquharran Castle stand on a hill overlooking the village. The ruined church at Old Dailly dates from pre-Reformation times, and houses the mysterious Blue Stones; thought to be Charter Stones, ancient symbols granted to an area in place of a written charter, several legends have grown up around them. One holds they were Sanctuary Stones and would protect anyone sitting against them, and another belief is that their mystical powers would bring good fortune to anyone touching them. The village of Dailly today has a pub, shop and post office and the series of Dailly Trails make for ideal walking, forming part of the Carrick Way. Dailly’s proximity to the Ayrshire coast makes it an ideal venue for exploring the many golf courses, beaches and castles, including spectacular Culzean Castle, and with the Galloway Forest Park nearby and its many walks and cycle rides, this is a great location to use as a base for touring.