The property
Eagle Lodge sits amid the picturesque Blackmuir Forest in the Scottish Highlands town of Strathpeffer.
This cosy lodge offers accommodation for four people, an ideal location for a Scottish countryside getaway.
Embracing a slightly elevated position, enter this log cabin and be welcomed by the refreshing wood-clad interior.
A splendid family bathroom rests to your left, a soothing spot to soak in a bubble bath after a stroll through the surrounding woodland.
Step through into the main living area, this compact and cosy room benefits from snug leather seating, a well-equipped kitchen and a social dining table.
Just off of the open-plan living room rest the two bedrooms; a double and a twin are finished in a delightful fashion with thoughtful, homely touches.
Truly unwind on Eagle Lodge's decked veranda, which looks out towards the engulfing woodland.
The charming spa village of Strathpeffer is a lovely walk away, providing a café, restaurant and a coffee shop.
Dingwall is slightly further afield, coming with a range of high-quality amenities.
The picture-perfect city of Inverness is just 20 miles away, served by an array of the finest shops, bars and restaurants as well as a striking cathedral.
Choose Eagle Lodge as your peaceful Highlands hideaway.
Note: This property can be booked with Ref. 974036, together they sleep eight people.
Accommodation
All ground floor. Two bedrooms: 1 x double, 1 x twin. Bathroom with a shower over bath, basin and WC. Open-plan living area with kitchen, dining and seating area. Utility.
About the location
STRATHPEFFER
Inverness 20 miles.
Often compared to a Bavarian Mountain resort, the picturesque spa village of Strathpeffer owes its growth to the discovery of water springs during the 1700s, and was declared in 1819 to be the healthiest drinking water in Britain! The original Spa Pavilion has been magnificently restored after a period of disuse and now serves as a venue for a variety of events, including concerts, dances, dramas and exhibitions.
The former Victorian railway station, which in times past brought many visitors from near and far, has now been beautifully restored to house craft workers and their shops, and is also home to the Highland Museum of Childhood.
Visit the restored Pump house (also a Tourist Information point), take a walk along a forest track, or enjoy the views from the nearby pictish hill fort at Knockfarrel.
Whatever you decide there's plenty on offer for all the family..