Dove Cottage
A luxury cottage in Inverness city centre with two bedrooms on the ground floor, offering a garden patio and situated near public transport and local amenities.
A luxury cottage in Inverness city centre with two bedrooms on the ground floor, offering a garden patio and situated near public transport and local amenities.
River Lodge is a detached Colorado-style lodge set in the Ness Castle Estate with river views, woodland grounds, and proximity to Inverness, catering to nature lovers and larger groups seeking relaxation and outdoor activities.
Willow Cottage is a stylish and homely holiday home with a cosy and laid-back atmosphere located in a historic riverside courtyard in Inverness city centre, offering a private retreat with outdoor space in a scenic urban setting.
River Lodge is a detached ‘‘Colorado’-style lodge set in a large garden with decking and barbecue, located in the scenic Inverness-shire countryside near the river, offering a peaceful and homely retreat for groups or families.
Mile End Cottage is an original stone croft cottage close to Inverness city centre with thick stone walls, an open plan interior, and a secluded decking area.
Faillie is a modern property in a quiet Inverness residential area with views over the city, offering a homely and peaceful base for exploring the Highlands with family and pets.
This detached Colorado-style lodge near Inverness offers river views and countryside setting, ideal for nature lovers and sporting enthusiasts, featuring an open plan living space with woodburner and private parking.
A spacious detached lodge near Inverness with river views, set in extensive landscaped grounds offering a peaceful countryside retreat with amenities suitable for families and groups.
Rose Cottage is a luxury holiday cottage in the heart of Inverness, located in a historic courtyard by the River Ness, suitable as a base for exploring the Highlands with a high standard of accommodation and a charming garden setting.
The Knocknagael Boar Stone is an early Pictish carved stone featuring an animated wild boar design with surrounding Pictish symbols, dating to around AD 600, now displayed indoors at the Highland Council headquarters near Inverness.