Achnahanat
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About the home
Achnahanat is a self-catering holiday cottage in Scotland. It is traditional farmhouse situated overlooking one of the best salmon rivers in Scotland. In the heart of the highlands and on the western fringe of the Dornoch Firth National Scenic Area, it is ideally placed to explore east, west and far north coasts. Whether you want an active break, walking, biking and exploring, or are interested in wildlife, you will be spoilt for choice. Close enough to explore the amazing flat lands of the Flow Country in Caithness and Sutherland, one of Europe's last great wild places, the house is only a few miles away from Shin Falls and the Alladale Estate (BBC The Real Monarch of the Glen). Not surprisingly, wildlife abounds and you might see dolphins, seals, whales, eagles, deer and more.
Originally built in the 1800's as a farmhouse with a barn and byre (for cattle); the croft house has been extended to make a wonderful country getaway. Even in the depths of winter it is a particularly cosy place to return to after a walk. Sitting at the end of a private track the house is bounded by grazing land, with sheep and the occasional cow breakfasting right up to the kitchen window.
The croft is a lovely place to relax, with hundreds of books and the opportunity to either eat out at some very good cafes and restaurants, or enjoy cooking in the well-equipped kitchen. If heritage is your thing, there are a number of grand houses and ruined castles to explore, as well as the exciting new Culloden Battlefield visitor centre and exhibition. This part of Sutherland is surrounded with great walks; from easy strolls along the beach to longer walks through the woods or challenging scrambles up Munroes and Corbetts.
Situated in a tranquil backwater, this relaxed highland holiday home is a calm retreat from the hurly burly of the modern world.
| Size: | Sleeps up to 8, 4 bedrooms |
|---|---|
| Nearest beach: | Dornoch, 50km |
| Access: | Car advised Nearest amenities: 12km |
| Family friendly? | Suitable for children of all ages Suitable for people with restricted mobility |
| Notes: | No pets allowed No smoking at this property Self-catering |
Facilities
| Luxuries: | Log fire, Internet access |
|---|---|
| General: | Central heating, CD player, Telephone, Wi-fi available |
| Standard: | Kettle, Toaster, Iron, Hair dryer |
| Utilities: | Clothes dryer, Dishwasher, Cooker, Microwave, Fridge, Freezer, Washing machine |
| Rooms: | 4 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms of which 2 family bathrooms |
| Furniture: | Sofabeds (1), Single beds (4), Double beds (2), Cots (1), Dining seating for 8, Lounge seating for 8 |
| Other: | Linen and towels provided Highchair available |
| Outdoors: | Private garden |
| Access: | Parking space |
Further details indoors:
Entering through the porch (useful for hanging wet gear) the hall has plenty of space for wellies. The tiled floor extends into the first bathroom, where it is also heated. The study bedroom to the right has a king sized double bed and plenty of space, as well as a wood burning stove. Stairs lead up to two cosy, wood panelled, coombed twin bedrooms. Both of the upstairs bedrooms are double aspect, with views south and across the river. The beamed sitting room also has a Charnwood wood burning stove, armchairs and comfy sofas, as well as a games cupboard. Through to middle section of the house is the kitchen dining room.
The large kitchen/dining room comfortably seats eight. It is the ideal place to plan out the days activities, laze with a cup of coffee gazing cross the river, or to enjoy a long evening meal reminiscing over what has (or has not) been done. The four oven Aga is as good for drying clothes as it is for cooking and keeps the kitchen nice and warm. If you haven't cooked using an Aga before, don't worry, its easy; there are lots of recipes on agalinks.com and a number of good cookbooks at the house. With large, well lit, granite worktops in the kitchen area, there is plenty of space to prepare a meal and having a clearly defined cooking area, still be at the centre of things. The well equipped kitchen has all of the appliances you would expect, including fridge, freezer, 4 oven Aga, washing machine, dishwasher, microwave and CD radio (with MP3 input). All of the major appliances are A-rated for energy efficiency, except the Aga, which does however heat this part of the house. There is plenty of Denby crockery, which goes straight in the dishwasher, crystal wine glasses and quality cookware.
Beyond the kitchen is the second bathroom and the far end bedroom, a haven for couples or grandparents. The second bathroom also has heated tiled flooring and a bath, with shower over. The bedroom has a large panoramic window, with views across the river and has lots of space; with a king size double bed as well as a double sofa bed.
Travel cot, high chair, children’s crockery, steps for and child friendly toilet seats, stair gate and fireguards are all available.
There is a heated store at the back of the house that can be used for bikes. Whilst the house is an ideal place to relax we provide access to WiFi broadband. There is a phone for emergency calls and good reception for Orange, Vodafone and O2.
Further details outdoors:
The garden is walled and has seating. Beyond the garden are acres to explore, with the nearby stream and waterfalls flowing through ancient woodland.
The track to the house, about 400 metres long, is a farm track. It is not accessible by the average car, other than four wheel drive. There is plenty of parking at the top of the drive. It is not a difficult walk, more part of the adventure and it makes Achnahanat a very quiet spot. The owners manage (with two small children) using a wheelbarrow, which is kept at the top of the drive, to transport bags.
Further details
What's included?
All heating and electricity, including logs for the wood burning stoves, and linen is included in the price. All of the beds have 13.5 tog duvets, which can be divided for summer use and two pillows per person. All linen is 100% cotton and the bedding, including pillows, is non-allergenic. Large cotton bath sheets, bath mats, hand towels and drying towels are also provided. Access to WiFi broadband.
Conditions
Achnahanat operates on a Saturday to Saturday basis. Arrival after 3pm; departure by 10.00 am.
Environment
We recognise the quality of environment in the Highlands and our wider environmental responsibility. We are trying very hard to minimise the environmental impact of Achnahanat, by:
- Water treatment - No chemicals are used to treat the water, only filtering and UV light.
- Energy usage - All of the major appliances are A grade for energy efficiency. The night storage heaters use off-peak electricity.
- Using energy saving lights we have, so far, reduced lighting power consumption by 55%
- Using Ecover (biodegradable) products wherever practicable
- Achnahanat is mostly double glazed
- Minimising allergens, so no pets or smoking, sorry!
Photos
Video
Share videoThe Scottish Highlands region
The Highlands really 'are' Scotland, with picture-postcard images, majestic scenery, awesome wild places, towering mountains, ancient pine forests and broad expanses of dark and shimmering loch.
They are all this, of course, and much more besides. Capital of the Highlands and the only major urban centre in the region, Inverness is an obvious springboard for exploring more remote areas - north to wind-lashed Cape Wrath, at the very northwest tip of the mainland, with it sheer cliffs and sand-filled bays bearing the brunt of frequently fierce Atlantic storms; south to the beautiful expanses of Glen Coe via the Great Glen; or west to the remote and tranquil Ardnamurchan peninsula with the beautiful 'Road to the Isles' running to Mallaig and Skye beyond.
Wherever you roam, you'll find outstanding natural beauty: Glen Coe, the Cairngorms National Park, Ben Nevis, Ardnamurchan, Glen Affric - the list is as long as the Great Glen itself. And although it's natural to picture the Highlands as a mountainous region, there are also miles of coastline and intriguing islands to explore as well. Here you can have your own private sandy beach with shimmering turquoise waters and nobody else to be seen for miles around. Then there are the amazing flat lands of the Flow Country in Caithness and Sutherland, one of Europe's last great wild places. Not surprisingly, wildlife flourishes in such great wildernesses and you can see dolphins, whales, eagles, deer, otters and much more besides.
The inspiring landscape and the tranquillity and space which it offers are without doubt the main attractions of the region but if you like the active life, the Highlands also offer unsurpassed opportunities for top-class mountaineering, climbing and off-road biking, along with a host of other outdoor pursuits.
If you prefer your holiday at a slower pace, the region's many historical sites, remote castles, distinctive culture and language and welcoming towns also prove a major draw in their own right.
The Ardgay / Strathkyle area
Achnahanat holiday cottage is sited in the ancient village of Achnahanat and has views over the River Oykel, renowned for its salmon fishing. Ben Mor Assynt, the highest local mountain, can be seen to the north west. On a clear day the mountains of the west coast, Suilven, Cul Beag and Cul Mor can also be seen.
Achnahanat is located on a working croft (farm) and sheep graze peacefully on the surrounding land. We are the best part of 0.5km, or about a quarter of a mile, from our nearest neighbours and the road; making Achnahanat a calm, relaxing, environment.
- Bonar Bridge, 11 miles
- Airport - Inverness, 53 miles
- Stations - Culrain, on the scenic Highland Line, 6 miles. Inverness, 46 miles
- Rosehall Shop, 6 miles. Village shops, café, take away, bar and restaurant in Bonar Bridge, 11 miles
- Good restaurants at Dornoch, 23 miles, great fish restaurant (and beach) Portmahomack, 33 miles
- Golf
- Beaches
- Birdwatching, boat trips, dolphin watching
- Crafts, pottery, distilleries
- Fishing, pony trekking, swimming
- Walking – on your doorstep, or the mountains of the West coast, only 40 miles, can be seen from the house
There are a huge number of things to do and see in the Highlands of Scotland and Achnahanat is well placed to get to many of them. We have listed some of the ones that we and our friends have enjoyed. Alternatively, grab a book, there are literally hundreds at the croft, or just sit back and watch the world go by.
Beaches - From the cliffs and stacks of Caithness to the West Coast Highlands and Islands, with sea lochs and towering mountains in between, there are hundreds of beaches and tiny sandy bays, mostly remote, deserted and beautiful. Often, the remoteness of Scottish beaches - particularly those of the northern and western coast - means that they are free from pollution. Lots more information is available at www.goodbeachguide.co.uk but some of our favourites are listed below:
- Dornoch - Huge, beautiful, sandy beach
- Achmelvich – A wonderful beach, close to Lochinver
- Sandalwood Bay – 4 miles walk each way from the road, but well worth it
- Portmahomack – An east coast beach, facing west. Good food here too at the Oystercatcher
Bird watching - Besides the abundant local birds, there are a number of good RSPB and SWT reserves, including:
- Forsinard - for golden plovers, dunlins and merlins
- Nigg Bay for wading birds, such as bar-tailed godwits and knots, lapwings and redshanks
- Udale Bay wildfowl and wading birdswhere there can be spectacular views of flocks of birds. In autumn, up to 5,000 wigeons feed on the beds of eel-grass. Late summer is a good time to see fishing ospreys
- Fairy Glen - for woodland and stream birds, including dippers and grey wagtails.
- Culbin Sands - Overlooking the Moray Firth, with one of the largest shingle and sand dune bars in Britain where sea ducks, bar-tailed godwits, oystercatchers and knots flock at high tide.
There are many different crafts practised in the Highlands, including:
- Anta, Fearn near Tain - Designs inspired by the Scottish landscape, from hand-painted stoneware to beautiful textiles and stylish luggage. A range of quirky accessories from mini-kilts and handbags to ties.
- Highland Stoneware, Lochinver - Highland Stoneware makes a large range of high-fired, free-hand painted ceramics in the North West Highlands of Scotland.
- Lotte Glob, Balnakeil Craft Village, Durness - internationally renowned ceramicist who produces unique, unforgettable images.
- Tain Pottery, Tain - high quality hand painted tableware with thistle and tartan designs, ceramics from the Highlands of Scotland
Castles and Heritage
- Ardvreck & Calda House, Loch Assynt - Fascinating ruined castle
- Dunrobin Castle and Gardens, Golspie - gardens and other attractions
- Carbisdale Castle - Forestry walks and footbridge across the Oykel. It is worth visiting the castle, now the Scottish Youth Hostels flagship hostel, to see their collection of large paintings and alabaster statues in an ornate setting.
- Castle of Mey.
- The haunting Culloden Battlefield and new visitor centre, near Inverness
Fishing - The Oykel is the best of the Kyle of Sutherland rivers. There are no hydro schemes on the Oykel to inhibit the natural flow of the river, which relies on precipitation, in the form of rain or, very early in the season, snow, to give of its best. Excellent Spring fishing on the lower river with sport on the upper river throughout the summer months. The salmon can be seen leaping at the excellent Shin Falls. The River Shin is one of the great Salmon rivers in Scotland, with the fresh, clear water - coloured slightly brown due to the natural peaty soil of the landscape - creating perfect conditions for the Atlantic Salmon, and other fish that thrive in a constant flow of fresh water.
Mountain biking - There is plenty to do locally, from the road at the top of the drive, to some serious paths. We are lucky enough to have a great series of Forestry Commission trails, the Kyle of Sutherland Mountain Bike Trails, only six miles from the croft house. With stunning views over the Kyle of Sutherland, the inner Dornoch Firth and Bonar Bridge, the Kyle of Sutherland Mountain Bike Trails offer 17 km of trail, for a range of skills. There are blue, red and black graded trails combining in-forest riding, technical features and forest roads.
Touring - Well placed to reach the east, west and northern coasts of the Highlands
Our website, which is linked at the bottom of this page, has loads more things that you can see and do, incuding:
Beaches, Bird watching, Canoeing, Crafts, Cycling, Days out, Canoeing, Fishing, Food and drink, Geology, Golf, Heritage, Mountains, Movies, Outdoors, Shows and Highland Games, Swimming pools, Walking, Wildlife, Whisky.
How to get there
Click map icons for more information
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| Nearest Travel Links | |
| Airport: | Inverness: 87 km |
| Railway: | Culrain: 6 km |
It is a relatively long journey up to Achnahanat, but the fabulous scenery makes the journey go very quickly and there is lots to see on the way. There are many ways to get here:
Air - Frequent flights into Inverness by BA, Easyjet and Flybe
Road - About 207 miles (333km) from Edinburgh, 585 miles (941km) from London.
From Inverness (46 miles)
A9 over Black Isle and Cromarty Bridge. At Skiach, bear left onto B9176 (signs for A836/Bonar Bridge/B9176/Lairg/Ardross). Join A386 to Ardgay. Follow signs from Ardgay to entrance of Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel. Follow road past Youth Hostel, for 5 miles. Achnahanat drive and parking is on the right.
From west coast
Follow A837, Culag Road, east. 1 mile before Rosehall turn right, crossing river bridge. Follow road for 5 miles. Achnahanat drive and parking is on the left, 200 yards after telephone box.
Rail - Main rail station is Inverness, but there is a local service to Culrain, approximately four miles (6km) from the house.
Sea - It has been known!
Car hire - Europecar (based in Inverness), Hertz and Avis all pick up from Inverness airport.
Activities near Ardgay
Golf within 30 mins drive
Fishing
Walking holidays
Rural / countryside retreats
Beach or lakeside relaxation
Cycling holidays
Reviews
 09 Aug 2011 |
we are a ffrench amily of two adults and four children (9,12,15,16 years old) and two adults, friends of us.We loved this place because it was very queit, we don't like noise,a bit adventurous for the kids because we have to do the last meters by foot because we don't have 4x4, nice landscape and nice owners. We saw a pinemartin in the garden but we were very very very lucky!don't have time to take a picture !The house was very comfortable for all of us (8 people), a lot of place and a good heater for clothes if it is raining, very clean. It could be not easy for very eldrely people or for people who don't want to walk with their luggage. But for us it was funny. |
05 Jul 2011 |
This was a superb base for both exploring the northern highlands and having a well deserved Summer break away from the day to day grind. The views from the cottage are tremendous. We really enjoyed wandering round the grounds and chatting to the sheep. The cottage is comfortable and very well equiped. There are plenty of great books and games so no need for a TV. We haven't slept so well in a LONG time - the mattresses are amazing. The Aga was also a joy to use; very straight forward and plenty of recipe books to assist should inspiration strike. Also loved the wood burning stove in the sitting room and couldn't resist using it after dinner a couple of times. Only two minor downsides. One, the water. Although it is perfectly clean and makes a super cuppa, the water looks a little odd due to the eco-filtration system. First bath was a bit of a novelty but totally fine. Two, the drive way. We visited after a wet few days so needed to park at the top/start of the 400m drive way to avoid the risk of getting our rear wheel drive saloon stuck. Four wheel drives would have no problem at all though. That said, it was good fun and part of the experience taking our bits and bobs to/from the cottage via the wheel barrow provided! |
05 Jul 2011 |
I was well overdue a holiday. What with setting up in business and having a baby, the past few years had flown by, and it was time to get away from it all. This was going to be our first holiday with our 2 year old daughter, Chloe, and we didn't fancy going abroad. Achnahanat seemed the ideal location; away from the noise and hassles of everyday, and far enough away from home to feel like we were on holiday. We travelled from Perth, and including stopping at Inverness for lunch and shopping for the week, took us around 5hrs. A detailed map of the area or Sat Nav is highly recommended, but Stephen's directions in his emails were very comprehensive. When we arrived at Achie and parked the car at the top of the drive, I did think it was going to be a long walk to the house, however I needn't have worried as it is literally only a few minutes walk down, and 5 minutes back up. Just remember and use the wheel barrow! Opening the door and walking in was a bit of a shock, to be honest; Achie was far better than I'd ever imagined it would be, and we immediately felt at home. Although we went away to relax, we actually managed to pack in loads of stuff! The next morning, after a fantastic sleep (in a bed much comfier than our own) we headed out for a wander around, heading down the hill towards the river. Before we knew it we'd been out for well over an hour, when we headed back for breakfast. We'd never used an Aga before either, however 'Angus' couldn't have been easier to use, and we really shouldn't have worried. On the Monday, we'd planned to head over to Dornoch Beach on the East Coast, where we spent the day and had lunch. The rest of the week we visited the Falls of Shin (great visitor centre), a day trip to Ullapool (head over to Achnahaird Beach on the way back, it's just amazing!), and more local exploring. As a keen mountain biker I was eager to try the Blue and Red graded trails at Carbisdale Castle, just over 5 miles along the road (you actually pass it en route to Achie). I cycled from the house and back, and it took just over an hour. In amongst all that was lots of relaxing, a glass of wine watching the amazing sunsets and just enjoying being together as a family. We visited 5 beaches in a week; most people don't even do that in Spain! We also got to see lots of Scotland that we had never seen before; but there's still loads to see and do around Achie, so we'll definitely be back! Highly recommended; I guarantee you won't be disappointed. |
Guestbook for Achnahanat
There is a magic about this place - Sarah
Celebrating our Golden Wedding - Ritty and Jane
What a wonderful house, we were enchanted - Ben, Lucy and Rosamund
Thank you for an amazing time, it was fab. We will come again - Charlie
Lovely relaxing weekend, lots of sun, sand and welly sniffing...... - George
ABSOLUTELY LOVED IT!! Want to make next booking already - Neil
Arrived at Achie, bounced up Bunny Hill, fought like soldiers on Froggy Rock, wriggled round the west coast, invaded Inverness, popped into Portmahomack, munched on mussels / slurped on steak scoffed down a whole raspberry cake, skipped down Shin Falls, drove to Dunrobin Castle, headed home after a happy holiday - Mark, Claire, Ryan and Jack
Rental prices
| Rental prices originally quoted in: British £ | Convert to: |
| Prices for group size 8 | ||||||
| Period | From | To | Weekly | Nightly rate | Minimum stay | |
| Weekday | Weekend | |||||
| Winter 2012 | 7 Jan 12 | 24 Mar 12 | £ 500 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Spring 2012 | 24 Mar 12 | 7 Apr 12 | £ 600 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Spring 2012 | 7 Apr 12 | 14 Apr 12 | £ 650 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Spring 2012 | 14 Apr 12 | 5 May 12 | £ 600 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Spring 2012 | 5 May 12 | 12 May 12 | £ 650 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Spring 2012 | 12 May 12 | 26 May 12 | £ 600 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Spring 2012 | 26 May 12 | 2 Jun 12 | £ 650 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Spring 2012 | 2 Jun 12 | 23 Jun 12 | £ 600 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Summer 2012 | 23 Jun 12 | 1 Sep 12 | £ 750 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Late Summer 2012 | 1 Sep 12 | 20 Oct 12 | £ 600 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Autumn 2012 | 20 Oct 12 | 27 Oct 12 | £ 650 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Autumn / Winter 2012 | 27 Oct 12 | 15 Dec 12 | £ 500 | - | - | 1 Week |
| Christmas/New Year 2012 | 15 Dec 12 | 5 Jan 13 | £ 850 | - | - | 1 Week |
NB: Prices may be subject to change at the advertiser's discretion.
Terms and conditions
1. A deposit of 25% of the rental reserves Achnahanat for you
2. Payment in full must be received 6 weeks prior to your booking
3. Our home is non-smoking, please respect this
4. We do not accept animals of any kind, sorry; our home is in the middle of a working croft and we also try to minimise allergens
5. Please respect the environment and follow the country code (our neighbours rely on crofting the land surrounding our home)
6. Whilst we have never needed to; substantiated breaches of items 2 - 5 may result in your booking being withdrawn immediately, with no refund possible
Cancellation
1. We understand that plans can change and strongly recommend that you obtain cancellation insurance
2. Cancellation up to three months in advance of your booking – Full refund
3. Cancellation one - three months in advance of your booking – Rental less deposit
4. Cancellation less than one month in advance of your booking – Refund not possible
Problems
1. We want you to enjoy your stay at our home as much as we do and come back again, many times. We accept, having lived at Achnahanat, that sometimes things go wrong.
2. If there is any aspect of our home, or service, that does not meet your expectation please contact us immediately, so that we can try to rectify it and allow you to enjoy your stay
3. If we are not able to rectify the problem immediately, we will do our best to do so as soon as possible
Availability
See below for next 9 months' availability - to see the next 24 months click here
| Key: | 11 | 12 | Booked | 11 | 12 | Available | 11 | 12 | Unknown | 11 | 12 | Arrival/Departure dates |
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Availability notes:
We can sometimes do long weekends outside peak season, please call and discuss if this is what you're looking for, we'd love to help.
Contact the owner
* Required fields Please check the following errors: | 3 years listed You are contacting Stephen Gorton
Languages spoken   The owner is based in the United Kingdom and has advertised with Holiday Lettings since 2008. This farmhouse has received 7 reviews from previous guests.  |
Holiday homes in Scotland (1382)
