Lanarkshire

Lanarkshire is a historic Scottish county combining urban Glasgow and scenic Southern Uplands countryside with rich heritage and transport links.

9 Results

Harperfield Chalet

This detached chalet sits above Douglas Water in a scenic countryside location with private garden and river views, offering a peaceful and stylish retreat for families or small groups.

Near Corehouse

Corehouse is a large Tudor revival country house near Lanark, Scotland, featuring guided tours and scenic views above Corra Lynn Falls on the Clyde. It is part of the New Lanark World Heritage Site and offers group visits with light refreshments. Access to the house interior and grounds provide both indoor and outdoor experiences.

Bell Apartment

This spacious and modern two-bedroom apartment is located on the fourth floor with lift access in Glasgow's Merchant City, offering a tranquil and bright setting in a quiet residential complex near shopping and restaurants.

Near Willow Tearooms

Mackintosh at The Willow is a historic tearoom in Glasgow designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, featuring restored early 20th-century interiors with distinctive Art Nouveau décor and serving traditional tea in a culturally significant setting.

Braidwood Castle - Braidwood Castle

Braidwood Castle is a restored historic tower house set over four floors in a rural countryside location, offering a peaceful and stylish self-contained retreat with shared orchard grounds and period features.

3 miles from Drumlanrig Castle

Drumlanrig Castle is a 17th-century Renaissance aristocratic mansion in Dumfriesshire featuring guided tours of the historic interiors, including a notable art collection, surrounded by 40 acres of gardens, estate walks, and children's adventure playground. The venue offers food facilities and caters for wheelchair users with accessible amenities.

Near Glasgow Cathedral

Glasgow Cathedral is a medieval Gothic parish church in Glasgow, Scotland, known as the oldest cathedral on the mainland and housing the tomb of Saint Mungo, the city's patron saint. It served as the seat of the Archbishop of Glasgow and the mother church of the Archdiocese until the 16th century, and is a Category A listed building open to the public.