GREYSTONES COTTAGE, family friendly, with a garden in Crieff

Greystones Cottage rests in Crieff, sleeping four in two bedrooms.

The living areas in this property consist of a kitchen with electric oven and gas hob, microwave, fridge, washer/dryer, dishwasher, dining seating for four people, and a sitting room with Smart TV. There is one two king-size bedroom, one twin, and a bathroom. Outside, there is a rear garden with decking and furniture, as well as ample roadside parking. Within 0.2 miles, you will find a shop and a pub, and please note that this is a non-smoking property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Pets are not permitted. Highchair, travel cot and stairgate available. Whisk the ones who mean most away to Greystones Cottage. Please note: Check-ins are on Mondays and Fridays. Should you wish to check in on another day, please enquire beforehand.
Licence Number: PK12051F

Amenities: Gas central heating. Electric oven and gas hob, microwave, fridge, dishwasher. Smart TV, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Highchair, travel cot (bedding not provided, it is understood that you may prefer to bring your own) and stairgate available. Ample roadside parking. Rear garden with furniture.. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop and pub 0.2 miles. Please note: Check-ins are on Mondays and Fridays. Should you wish to check in on another day, please enquire beforehand. Scottish Licence Number: PK12051F

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: Crieff, a famous tourist destination, is situated on the geological fault line where the Lowlands and Highlands meet, midway between Perth and Crianlarich. Crieff grew from its 16th- to 18th-century roots as a gathering point for cattle traders to suit the needs of a growing population in the Lowlands due to its strategic location. The gallows, a relic of Crieff's infamous reputation as a "frontier town" known for its penchant for executing criminals, can be seen today in Perth Museum. Most of Crieff was destroyed in a fire in 1716 by Highlanders returning from the demoralising Battle of Sheriffmuir, and the current town layout was planned by James Drummond, 3rd Duke of Perth in 1731. While Drummond was a supporter of the Jacobite Rebellion and hence opposed further fires, it was he who ultimately succeeded. In 1746, Bonnie Prince Charlie and his army remained in town, where they held meetings at the Drummond Arms Inn. Close to Crieff, you may visit the stunning public gardens at Drummond Castle. Crieff is now a thriving tourist destination, home to sites including the Caithness Glass Visitor Centre and the Glenturret Distillery's Famous Grouse Experience. Swimming, squash, and a fitness centre are just some of the activities available at the leisure centre. Golf at Crieff Golf Club or the nine-hole course in adjacent Comrie, or take in the breathtaking environment at the Auchingarrich Wildlife Centre. From Crieff, it's not hard to go to Loch Earn, where the Lochearnhead Watersports Centre and beautiful landscape can be found. Place of inspiration in the heart of Perthshire's breathtaking landscape.