TAIGH NA CARR, family friendly, luxury holiday cottage in Glenelg

Taigh na Carr is a contemporary holiday home situated in Letterfearn, near Glenelg in the Kyle of Lochalsh, Scotland, and can sleep four in two bedrooms.

Amenities: Air source underfloor heating with solar heated stairwell and woodburning stove. Electric oven, induction hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, drying room, dishwasher, kettle, toaster, cafetiere. Smart TV, WiFi, local interest books, novels. Fuel, power, and a starter pack for woodburning stove inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Highchair and travel cot available on request. Non-enclosed garden with decking area and off-road parking for 1 car. Shop 12.3 miles, pub 5.2 miles. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Note: Smart TV but no reception so please bring downloaded films. Note: No shoes in this property, so Please bring indoor shoes/slippers. Note: Please bring own linen for travel cot. Note: Non-enclosed garden, please supervise children at all times. Note: The bed in bedroom 2 is a king-size zip-link as standard, if you require this to be a twin, please contact us to advise. Note:There is no welcome pack as this would be unreasonable for the housekeeper to arrange due to time and distances, so please do a comprehensive food shop on your way up.

Town: Just ten miles from the main route to the Isle of Skye, the small coastal village of Glenelg lies on the shores of the Sound of Sleat, surrounded by scenery deemed magnificent even by West Highland standards. The glen has preserved its unspoilt beauty and sense of isolation, yet remains within easy reach of the more well-known centres of attraction in the area. Overlooking the Isle of Skye, it is situated on the route once used by drovers from Skye to get their cattle to the mainland, crossing over the narrow Kyle Rhea straits. A couple of miles from the village on the Arnisdale road you will find Sandaig bay, named "Camusfearna" by Gavin Maxwell in his novel Ring of Bright Water, and where there is a cairn for his beloved otter Edal. Glenelg also has the best preserved Pictish Brochs on mainland Scotland. The ruins of Bernera Barracks, an 18th Century garrison for English government troops, still stand next to the village.