Craigendarroch 1
Morvern
Inside
The ground floor consists of a porch with hanging space for coats & jackets, an entrance hall and a comfortable sitting/dining room with a multi-fuel stove. There is a well equipped kitchen with a fridge, freezer, washing machine/tumble dryer, microwave and an electric four-ring hob and oven.
Upstairs it sleeps 4 guests in 3 bedrooms, arranged as follows: one double room with a built in wardrobe, and two rooms with single beds, both with a chest of drawers & hanging space.
We welcome pets in this property.
Outdoors you will have outdoor furniture to soak up the ambience.
Take time to explore this spectacular region from the estate gardens, fresh water lochs, castles, and woodlands rich with wildlife. A wonderful escape for family holidays in one of the most spectacular regions, the West Highlands of Scotland.
- Tranquil location by river
- Semi-detached cottgae
- Multi-fuel stove
- Starter pack of logs
- Flat Screen TV with Freesat
- DVD plyer
- Electricity
- Wi-Fi
- Microwave
- Four ring hob and oven
- Toaster
- Fridge / Freezer
- Washing machine & dryer
- Full sized bath
- Cot & High Chair available-please provide your own bedding
- Dogs welcome £20 per pet (max 2)
Ardtornish Estate
Morvern, by Oban,
Argyll, Scotland, PA80 5UZ
MORVERN
Ardtornish estate is in the southerly corner of the beautiful Morvern peninsula, which forms the extreme south-western point of the Highland region.
Morvern is approximately 200 square miles, with Ardnamurchan to the north-west, Sunart and Ardgour to the north, and bounded by the Sound of Mull to the south, Loch Linnhe to the east and Loch Sunart to the north. Morvern is a stunning and dramatic region with a geology and topography that reflect a turbulent volcanic history. The main settlement in Morvern is Lochaline, which also serves as a ferry terminal to Fishnish on Mull.
Lochaline supports a pier side café, a general store, a post office, a pub, a hotel, a petrol station, a medical centre, a primary school, a church, a craft shop and a social club. There is also a Dive Centre and an award winning restaurant (The White House Restaurant), as well the Lochaline Sand Mine and a community forest nearby. There is also an anchorage facility at Lochaline Harbour.
DIRECTIONS
Almost all visitors drive to Ardtornish – either from home, or having taken the overnight sleeper train to Fort William, or flown to Glasgow or Inverness. Unless you are on a walking holiday there really isn’t any other convenient way of getting here.
In all of these circumstances the quickest way to drive to Ardtornish is to take the Corran Ferry across Loch Linnhe just 8 miles south of Fort William. The ferry takes about 5 minutes and saves a good hour’s driving around the top of the Loch. The current cost of a one way trip is £7.30 and there are usually two sailings every hour.
The latest Corran Ferry Timetable is at this link: https://www.highland.gov.uk/corranferry
1.As you drive off the Corran Ferry onto the Ardnamurchan Peninsula, turn left onto the A861 and continue straight ahead for 12.5 miles.
2.Turn left off the A861 onto the A884 at the top of Loch Sunart where the turning is signposted to Lochaline and Mull Ferry, continue straight ahead for 15.7 miles.
3.Turn left off the A884 onto the estate road where the turning is signposted Ardtornish. You are now only a few minutes from your destination.
The drive from the Corran Ferry to Ardtornish takes under an hour. If you get to Lochaline village you have gone a bit too far!