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  • An outdoor area with a hot tub and dining furniture at Almond in Killin
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Almond

(Ref. 1204781)

Killin, Stirling Show on map

Sykes rating

  • 2 Guests

  • 1 Bedroom

  • 1 Bathroom

  • Pets: Yes

Features

  • Hot tub
  • Off road parking
  • Ground floor accommodation
  • Ground floor bedroom
  • Garden / Patio
  • Cot available
  • Highchair available
  • Pub/shop < 1 mile
  • Washing machine
  • Dishwasher
  • Broadband / WiFi

Summary

  • Single-storey
  • One king-size bedroom with TV and en-suite bath, walk-in shower, basin, and WC
  • Open-plan living space with kitchen, dining area, and sitting area
  • Underfloor heating
  • Oven, hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, washing machine, coffee maker
  • TV, Bluetooth, WiFi
  • Fuel and power inc. in rent
  • Bed linen and towels inc. in rent
  • Travel cot and highchair available on request
  • Off-road parking available
  • Decking with furniture and hot tub
  • One well-behaved dog welcome
  • Sorry, no smoking
  • Shop 0.8 miles, pub 0.1 miles, river 0.1 miles
  • Note: Scottish Holiday Let Licence: ST00108F
  • Notes: EPC Rating Band C

The property

Almond is a charming lodge resting in Killin, Stirlingshire, set beside the flowing River Lochay and offering off-road parking and a private hot tub with scenic riverside views.

Ideal for couples seeking a relaxed Highland base, this single-storey retreat combines thoughtful design with natural surroundings.

Step onto the decking and take in the gentle movement of the water, an ever-changing backdrop to your stay.

Inside, the open-plan living area brings together kitchen, dining, and sitting spaces, with windows that frame glimpses of the river beyond.

Prepare meals with ease before settling at the dining table or unwinding with your favourite programme.

The king-size bedroom provides a calm space to begin and end each day, complete with an en-suite featuring both a bath and separate walk-in shower.

Underfloor heating runs throughout, adding a welcoming feel across every room.

A short stroll leads you into Killin, where local shops and cafés offer a taste of village life alongside easy access to the striking Falls of Dochart, a series of dramatic cascades set among historic stone bridges.

Travel to Kenmore at the eastern end of Loch Tay, where waterside walks and the Scottish Crannog Centre reveal the area’s rich heritage.

For a change of pace, head to Aberfeldy, home to the Birks of Aberfeldy woodland trails and the Dewar’s Aberfeldy Distillery, offering a glimpse into traditional whisky-making.

Surrounded by Highland scenery and varied days out, Almond provides a wonderful base to return to after exploring Stirlingshire.

Note: This property can be booked with refs. 1204780, 1192286, 1204781, 1192287, 1192288, 1192289, 1204782, 1204783, 1204785, 1204786, and 1204787, together sleeping up to 36 guests.

EPC Rating: Band C

Loch Tay Lodges

Loch Tay Lodges is a handcrafted collection of exceptional lodges and retreats set along the banks of the River Lochay and the shores of Loch Tay in Killin, Stirling. This impressive group of properties offers a varied and memorable Highland escape for couples, families, and friends alike. Thoughtfully positioned to make the most of their surroundings, each lodge is shaped by its connection to water. Set along the banks of the River Lochay and the shores of Loch Tay, this remarkable collection of lodges and cottages rests on the edge of Killin, Stirling, offering a selection of distinctive retreats shaped by water, landscape, and thoughtful design. Set within this remarkable Highland landscape, these thoughtfully crafted properties range from intimate escapes for two to spacious lodges ideal for families and friends, all unified by a strong connection to the surrounding scenery. Many sit directly on the riverbank, while others are elevated above Loch Tay, offering ever-changing views shaped by light, weather, and the flow of the water itself. Across the collection, open-plan living spaces and expansive glazing bring the outdoors into focus, with interiors arranged to frame the rivers, loch, and distant hills from morning through to evening. Distinctive architectural features, including circular designs, vaulted ceilings, and glass-fronted gables, add character throughout, while underfloor heating and carefully considered layouts create inviting spaces to gather and spend time together. Outside, private decking areas extend towards the water’s edge, complete with hot tubs positioned to take in the surrounding landscape, providing a natural setting for slower moments at any time of day. Killin itself lies just moments away, where the Falls of Dochart form a striking focal point in the village centre, cascading beneath historic stone bridges, while Killin Golf Club sits nearby for those looking to spend time outdoors. Along Loch Tay, scenic stretches lead towards Kenmore, where the Scottish Crannog Centre offers insight into ancient lochside living, and waterside walks reveal wide views across the landscape. A short journey brings you to Aberfeldy, home to The Birks of Aberfeldy, a woodland gorge of winding trails and waterfalls, as well as Dewar’s Aberfeldy Distillery, where visitors can explore the area’s whisky heritage. For those drawn further into the Highlands, Ben Lawers and Glen Lyon introduce dramatic mountain scenery, with walking routes and viewpoints that define this part of Scotland. Loch Tay Lodges create a remarkable base for experiencing Killin and its surrounding landscapes from a truly unique perspective.

Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping bond of £150.

Where you’ll be staying

View on map

KILLIN

Aberfeldy 22 miles; Pitlochry 36 miles; Perth 44 miles.

The village of Killin, on the edge of the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park, in the area of Breadalbane, sits across the stunning Falls of Dochart and has been settled since ancient times. Cup markings on rocks and stone circles tell of an ancient race that inhabited this area. Christianity came to Breadalbane in the 8th century with St Fillan with the Mill bearing his name and St Fillan’s Day held on the 3rd Tuesday in January. The village is strongly associated with two renowned clans, Clan Campbell and Clan MacNab. Finlarig Castle, to the north of the village, was the Campbell stronghold and the MacNabs have their ancient burial ground of Inchbuie near the bridge over the falls. Killin today is a popular tourist destination, due in no small part to the use of the falls in various films and television programmes. The village today has a varied selection of shops, bars and restaurants and watersports are available on nearby Loch Tay. Ideal for walking, Killin has Ben Lawers, the highest of the surrounding Bens, to the north and Ben More and Stobinian to the west.

This property offers the following short breaks:

  • Winter
  • Off-season
  • Last minute
  • Christmas

How we calculate the "Was" price

Our 'Was' price shows the average price for this property over the last 90 days, so you can see how today's price compares.