Highland Scotland
In an idealised vision of Scotland, the Highlands are surely what come first to mind. Impressive mountains, quiet glens, tumbling rivers, peaceful lochs and a beautiful coastline - the Highlands has it all.
Highland Scotland Self Catering Cottages
The Mission Hall at Croick
From £450 to £650
- Sleeps: 2
- Bedrooms: 1
- Pets: No
New Year 2024/25 Coldwells Cottage
From £550 to £850
- Sleeps: 2
- Bedrooms: 1
- Pets: Yes (2)
New Year 2024/25 Katie's Cottage
From £395 to £750
- Sleeps: 2/4
- Bedrooms: 2
- Pets: Yes (2)
New Year 2024/25 Seatown Cottage
From £475 to £695
- Sleeps: 2/4
- Bedrooms: 2
- Pets: Yes (1)
New Year 2024/25 Herdsman's Cottage
From £750 to £1095
- Sleeps: 2/4
- Bedrooms: 2
- Pets: Yes (1)
New Year 2024/25 Crannag
Farr Beach View
From £750 to £1150
- Sleeps: 2/4
- Bedrooms: 2
- Pets: No
New Year 2024/25 Sea Breeze Cottage
From £450 to £750
- Sleeps: 2/5
- Bedrooms: 3
- Pets: No
New Year 2024/25 Enrick Farmhouse
Glenurquhart Cottage
Holidays in the Highlands countryside
Stretching from just north of Pitlochry, through the Grampians and Cairngorms, Strathspey, Ross and Sutherland right up to Caithness at Scotland’s northern tip, it is a vast area, which is as scenically varied as it is breath taking.
There is something for everyone here - climbing, skiing and sailing in the Cairngorms, mountain biking, hill walking, a huge array of wildlife (on land, sea and air), lovely beaches, picturesque villages along the Moray coast, castles and stately homes, the list is endless. No wonder it is one of Scotland’s favourite holiday destinations.
Aberdeenshire & Morayshire
This area stretches north and west from the ‘granite city’ of Aberdeen, up along the north sea coast, with its long stretches of sandy beach, to Fraserburgh, or ‘The Broch’.
Cairngorms & Strathspey
Aviemore, a small town in a lovely setting beneath the Cairngorm itself, developed from a winter ski resort it now has attractions galore to tempt the year round visitor.
Inverness & Loch Ness
Aviemore, a small town in a lovely setting beneath the Cairngorm itself, developed from a winter ski resort it now has attractions galore to tempt the year round visitor.
Orkney
Orkney is a gem and this wonderful group of islands offers far, far more than can be fitted into a single holiday including wonderful beaches and rocky cliffs.
Ross & Cromarty
Ross and Cromarty stretches from the Black Isle to Skye. On its south coast, Rosemarkie and Fortrose are pretty villages beside the dolphin-watching site Chanonry Point.
Sutherland & Caithness
Sutherland and Caithness are the northernmost counties of Scotland. In Caithness, the countryside consists of farmland, while Sutherland offers dramatic scenery.
The East
The east Highlands covers the area north of Inverness to John O' Groats at the north-east tip of mainland Scotland westwards to Loch Eriboll on the northern coast.
There are some gems worth visiting including the Black Isle, the fine golf links which line the coast up to Golspie, the spa town of Strathpeffer, the fishing villages and the sandy beaches and rugged coastline of the north coast. The many rivers, lochs and moors in the north are popular for fishing and shooting.
The West
The west Highlands covers the area from Fort William on the west coast to Durness on the north coast. This is one of the most beautiful parts of Scotland - characterised by magnificent mountains leading steeply down to long narrow sea lochs and wide sandy bays and beaches, with stunning views towards Skye and the Small Isles in the south and the Outer Hebrides in the north.
It is a haven for climbers, walkers and cyclists but, for the less energetic, there are some historical attractions and fantastic scenery to enjoy.
Discover
Royal Deeside
This beautiful area was discovered by Queen Victoria and is home to her original home Balmoral Castle.
Quick Links to Highlands Areas
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No. of cottages found
101
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