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Kirkcudbrightshire cottages and self catering, South West Scotland
Choose from 15 cottages in Kirkcudbrightshire, South West Scotland. Search for self catering perfect for couples and large family groups, ideally situated near the coast or at the heart of the countryside.
Self catering accommodation in Kirkcudbrightshire is great value for money and if you are looking for luxury then check out the cottages with hot tubs, sauna's, gyms, heated swimming pools and much more! Refine your search of Kirkcudbrightshire self catering accommodation listed by using the county and region menus on the left.
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Sleeps 8
Weekly price range £411 to £
Self catering accommodation in Castle Douglas sleeps 8.
Features include: Wheelchair access Near the Beach Close to the Sea Open Fire or Wood Burner Stove Pets allowed Golf near by Garden sleeps 8
Accommodation overview: Gelston village is a quiet backwater, the ideal place to relax amidst the green pastures and woodlands of rural Galloway. The area is beloved of birdwatchers and walkers, golfers and fishermen and there are a number of fine sandy beaches within a short drive. Boat hire, sailing, windsurfing and watersports available on Loch Ken. Nearby Threave Gardens are well worth a visit and bikes can be hired to explore the country lanes. Shops, pub/hotels in Castle Douglas (2.5 miles). On a very quiet country road, this delightful whitewashed cottage offers spacious accommodation for a large family party or group of friends. A charming feature is the shallow mill stream and waterfall descending to the Gelston Burn behind the property - this is a favourite with children although the area immediately around the house is gated for toddlers. Garden furniture and barbecue are provided for the private patio area with ornamental pool and visitors are welcome to use the owners welltended garden (the owners live in a smaller property behind the cottage). The cottage dates back to 1706 and has been extended over the years. It is attractively decorated with traditional, very comfortable 'country cottage' furnishings, lovely finishing touches and a very welcoming atmosphere. All rooms are on ground level and may suit some disabled visitors (Grade 3). 2 double and 1 twin bedroom all with whb, 1 further twin bedroom has adjacent en suite bathroom with shower over bath, (travel cot available), cosy lounge with open fire, pine lined sun lounge with dining table and pleasant outlook across the burn to fields, spacious kitchen with breakfasting table, utility room, bathroom with shower over the corner bath. Cooking by gas hob/electric oven, oil fired central heating plus open fire. Fridge, freezer, auto washing machine, dishwasher, microwave, widescreen television, video. Bed linen and towels are provided.
  
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Sleeps 8
Weekly price range £310 to £595
Self catering accommodation in Borgue sleeps 8.
Features include: Non Smoking Fishing near by Beach close by Easy Walking Pub near by Pets allowed Parking Available Golf near by Has a Garden
Accommodation overview: Heatherview Cottage sits delightfully within an oasis of green fields on the western peninsula region known locally as The Rhins. It is an excellent location for exploring the beauty and tranquillity of Southern Scotland. The area is largely untouched and unspoilt and the incoming Gulf Stream helps keep the area both temperate and mild. A beneficiary of the relatively favourable weather is the Logan Botanic Gardens at Port Logan, commonly accepted to be Scotland's most exotic garden. It houses a remarkable collection of bizarre and interesting plants and a number of other features such as the Walled Garden help to add to the visitor experience. It is a must for plant lovers and for all those who enjoy seeing something a little bit different. The quaint charm of Port Logan was the location of the highly successful television series 'Two Thousand Acres of Sky'. Port Patrick is known locally as 'the jewel in the crown' and is a delightful village, full of character and one of the most - see places for visitors to the area and boasts a highly acclaimed sea food restaurant. The Mull of Galloway, the most southerly point in Scotland and a precipitous headland marked by a lighthouse designed by Robert Stevenson, is a wonderful day out for nature and wildlife lovers and offers a good chance of seeing dolphins, seals and many types of seabirds. The Galloway Forest Park, the largest in the UK, is the perfect place to enjoy a day out and a picnic in the fresh air. For beach lovers, the beach at Sandhead is over three miles long and a beautiful spot to enjoy a long and bracing walk in the sea air. The busy ferry port of Stranraer is 11 miles and provides day trips to Belfast (Ireland is only 26 miles from here!) with its excellent range of shops and eating places. Golfers are also well catered for with at least seven courses within easy reach of the property including the award winning course at Stranraer, on the shore of Loch Ryan. This region is holiday-haven with something for everybody to enjoy in this beautiful part of Scotland. Property is all at ground floor level has oil central heating.
  
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Sleeps 6
Weekly price range £295 to £540
Self catering accommodation in Twynholm sleeps 6.
Features include: Multi Bathrooms Non Smoking Beach close by Easy Walking Pub near by Pets allowed Parking Available Golf near by Has a Garden
Accommodation overview: This Victorian stone built detached cottage has the most amazing views of the Galloway Hills and Luce Bay. Craigdhu Croft is situated in the rolling Wigtownshire countryside known locally as the Machars. Galloway is a popular destination for holidaymakers wanting to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and unwind with fishing, walking, cycling in one of the most beautiful, yet relatively undiscovered corners of Scotland. The Galloway Forest Park is the largest in the UK with three hundred square miles of lochs and moor lands, seashore to mountain tops. Why not visit one of the visitor centres at Glentrool, Kirroughtree and Clatteringshaws to discover more. In fact these centres are three of the recognized viewing sites for stargazing as the park has been awarded a Dark Sky Park making it one of the best places in the world to stargaze. Galloway has some amazing wildlife from red deer, otters, black grouse, red kites and red squirrels! For the cyclist there is mile after mile of quiet roads and some seriously amazing mountain bike trails from beginner to adrenaline seeker. For those who like all things nautical there are wide expanses of lovely sandy beaches including St Medan at Monreith where the author Gavin Maxwell was often seen exercising his tame otter. There is a memorial to the author in the form of a lovely bronze otter overlooking the bay. St. Medan has a family friendly golf course overlooking Luce Bay. Here also lies the ruins of Kirkmaiden church, one of the oldest churches in Scotland. The chin cough, well located on the beach below, is supposed to have a magical healing influence on illnesses especially whooping cough. The area is steeped in history and Barsalloch Point has evidence of human encampments as early as 6000 BC. Cup and Ring markings can be found at various locations and several groups of standing stones. Scotland's most southerly distillery at Bladnoch has been producing the Spirit of the Lowlands since 1817. Whatever time of year there is always something to attract everyone with various festivals of Folk and Blues, Country and Western at Creetown, Newton Stewart walking festival. Wigtown as Scotland's National Book Town has always something of interest. The weather too is a surprise as we are touched by the Gulf Stream and have a very temperate climate and this is in evidence everywhere you look from formal gardens to the wild flowers. Let's not forget the fisherman who really are spoiled for choice with the county offering some excellent salmon and trout fishing with shower enclosure, WC and wash basin
  
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Sleeps 6
Weekly price range £260 to £405
Self catering accommodation in Kirkcudbright sleeps 6.
Features include: Multi Bathrooms Non Smoking Pets allowed Parking Available Golf near by Has a Garden
Accommodation overview: This stunning, beautifully presented lodge offers superb, single storey accommodation and is an idyllic holiday getaway. Positioned in a delightful and tranquil setting, and approached via private, native woodland, it provides a wonderful refuge from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. To complete the relaxing and restful atmosphere, the property even has its own naturalised pond complete with island and standing stones - the perfect 'ponder' spot. The lodge offers comfort, privacy and seclusion yet is a superb base for exploring the delights of this beautiful yet still relatively undiscovered region of Scotland. The area is quite simply a paradise for walkers, birdwatchers, cyclists and golfing enthusiasts. There are four main golf courses to sample, all within easy reach. The Galloway Forest Park is less than an hour's drive away; it provides fantastic walking and mountain biking trails - the latter so good that the park is a dedicated venue for the World renowned 7Staines biking championships. For those more at home with rod and reel, the owner can arrange free trout and carp fishing in the nearby loch. Summer guests at the lodge will delight in watching the sand martin colony located within the grounds - welcome visitors all the way from Africa. The nearby fishing village of Portpatrick is a popular haunt for tourists and it's easy to see why with its picturesque harbour combined with stunning sea views over to Northern Ireland. The village has an excellent selection of shops full of colour and interesting gift ideas. Portpatrick is also the starting point for the long distance walking trail known as the Southern Upland Way. One of the attractions of the area is an abundance of interesting and exotic gardens. One of the most well known is the Port Logan Botanic Gardens, well worth a visit if just to see the stunning tropical plant collection. However, garden lovers should not overlook the gardens at Ardwell, Dunskey, Castle Kennedy and Glenwhan, all located within 20 miles of the lodge. A real visit with a difference is to Logan Fish Pond, a restored Victorian fish larder. Why not round the day off with a stroll through the pretty fishing village of Port Logan?- seemingly untouched by time. Laggansally Lodge is also ideally located for taking a day trip to either Belfast or Larne. For beach lovers, Laggansally Lodge is close to some particularly fine stretches of coastline such as Killantringan and Larbrax, which offer superb walking and stunning sea scapes. The property is all on ground floor level, heated by oil central heating and a wood burning stove.
  
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Sleeps 6
Weekly price range £330 to £655
Self catering accommodation in Borgue sleeps 6.
Features include: Multi Bathrooms Fishing near by Beach close by Fire or Woodburner Pub near by Pets allowed Parking Available Golf near by Has a Garden
Accommodation overview: Palm Tree Cottage was once the former toll house but has now been restored to an excellent standard offering every comfort. The cottage has been aptly named as the Gulf Steam touches this corner of Scotland making the climate very temperate and if you find this hard to believe then visit Logan Botanic Gardens where plants from the South Seas flourish. The garden to Palm Tree Cottage has a palm tree reputed to be over 50 years old and viewed from the terrace the garden really does look tropical. There is an enticing view to the sea over the charming roof tops of this fishing village dating back historically some 500 years. Portpatrick is beautifully positioned on the extreme south-westerly tip of mainland Scotland and is really the jewel in the crown of the Rhins of Galloway. The village affords views of the Irish coast to the west and wonderful cliff top walks and beaches to the north and the south. Killantringan bay is a lovely walk from the village and has a remote and sandy beach. The focal point of the village is the harbour which offers a lively calendar of events such as lifeboat week, the folk festival and live entertainment provided by some of the hotels and restaurants clustered around the harbour. There are several golf courses including a very popular course at Dunskey and from the garden you can walk to the Portpatrick course. The area is steeped in history and the landscape diverse, a haven for artists, birdwatchers and walkers. Portpatrick lies at the start of the Southern Upland Way one of Scotland's acclaimed long distance footpaths covering 212 miles to Cockburnspath on the east coast. The Mull of Galloway with its grass topped visitor centre is Scotland's most southerly point with amazing views of Ireland, England, Isle of Man and Scotland! Lucky visitors may spot seals and mink whales and will most certainly see a host of seabirds. Take the high speed ferry to Ireland for a spot of sightseeing or a shopping trip to Belfast. Property has oil central heating and comprises;
  
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Sleeps 11
Weekly price range £260 to £
Self catering accommodation in Borgue sleeps 11.
Features include: Detached Fishing nearby Near the Beach Close to the Sea Open Fire or Wood Burner Stove Pets allowed Golf near by Garden sleeps 11
Accommodation overview: In a lovely peaceful situation, this detached stone house stands in its own grounds on a private estate. Just 1/4 mile from the coast, and with views of the sea to the west and of the gardens and manor house, the property offers spacious, simply furnished accommodation for families and outdoor types. This lovely rural area has sandy beaches, fishing, golf, sailing and boat hire. The house has been used by the owners for family holidays over many years and offers plenty of room for a carefree unsophisticated holiday. Older children will enjoy the playroom with its sleeping platform, reached by a wooden ladder-stair. The house stands at the end of a rough track and there is a large informal garden and grassed area where children can play. First floor: 1 double with w.h.b., 1 twin (cot/highchair available) and 1 room with double and single bed and w.h.b.Ground floor: Dining room with easy chairs, refectory table seating 8 and open fire, adjoining sun room with dining table seating 4, kitchen, large play room with sleeping gallery above (4 single beds), basic bathroom and shower room.Cooking by gas/electricity, gas central heating plus open fire. Fridge/freezer, microwave, dishwasher, auto washing machine,television, video, payphone. Bed linen for hire by prior arrangement.PLEASE NOTE: THIS PROPERTY SLEEPS A MAXIMUM OF 6 ADULTS PLUS 5 CHILDREN AND A BABY.
  
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Sleeps 4
Weekly price range £270 to £445
Self catering accommodation in Twynholm sleeps 4.
Features include: Multi Bathrooms Non Smoking Fishing near by Beach close by Easy Walking Parking Available Has a Garden
Accommodation overview: Haste ye back' is a very apt saying when applied to Brighouse Bay Holiday Cottages because you will what to return again and again once visiting this quiet and secluded peninsula! What could be more appealing than a glass of wine in front of a cosy fire enjoying the stunning view across the Irish Sea! The sunsets are amazing and the ever changing seascape is addictive...This collection of three charming cottages are all very well appointed with sea views from each lounge and master bedroom. The sandy beach is only a gentle stroll away if you don't mind sharing it with the beautiful oystercatchers and ringed plovers! The area is stunning and with such an enormous choice of things to do, there's plenty to keep all ages entertained. The lovely little fishing town of Kirkcudbright id only 5 miles away along a delightful road which follows the Dee estuary into the town. The ancient High Street is lined with colourful houses and the Tolbooth Arts Centre is a popular visitor attraction with an historical past. The light is so magical here that there is a flourishing colony of painters which has led to Kirkcudbright being named 'The Artists' Town. Enjoy a day out at the Cream of Galloway, a family run organic farm at nearby Rainton - the ice cream is a delicious treat! Join a farm tour, spot wildlife, or let off steam in the natural adventure playground built for adults and children alike. The 'pretty wee toon' of Gatehouse of Fleet on the edge of the magnificent Galloway Forest Park is well worth a visit and Cardoness Castle is just one of the many attractions in this area. The mountain biking at Mabie and Dalbeattie is highly acclaimed. Brighouse Bay Holiday Park is just half a mile away offering an abundance of activities including pony trekking, golfing and a leisure pool with a shop and restaurant on site too.
  
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Sleeps 6
Weekly price range £330 to £655
Self catering accommodation in Borgue sleeps 6.
Features include: Multi Bathrooms Non Smoking Fishing near by Beach close by Fire or Woodburner Pub near by Pets allowed Parking Available Golf near by
Accommodation overview: Hillcroft is a superb detached bungalow and the perfect place for exploring this lovely part of the world, if you can stop looking at the wonderful views! The living accommodation benefits from being all on one level with the garage sited below and as a result the enclosed spacious balcony is raised and very private affording stunning views of the sea and the village. If you are lucky you may spot dolphins. Portpatrick is just one of the many jewels in the crown of this stunningly beautiful area which has remained unspoiled for centuries. The village is perched on the cliff side overlooking the North Channel towards the mountains of Mourne in Northern Ireland. You could even take a ferry to Belfast and view Portpatrick from the other side! The area bears testament to the Gulf Stream with lots of palm trees and Logan Botanic Gardens where plants from the south seas thrive. This lovely little village offers lots to do whatever the time of year. The annual folk festival and Lifeboat Week are great fun and for those who want peace and quiet the long distance footpath starts here and wends its way through amazing scenery until it reaches its final destination at Cockburnspath on the east coast. The beaches around this part of the country are lovely and Killantringan just up the coast is no exception and apart from a host odd sea birds you will more than likely have the beach to yourself. There are lots of golf courses to choose from including Portpatrick which is just a short stroll from Hillcroft. The Mull of Galloway is a must with its grass topped visitor centre and is Scotland's most southerly point with amazing views of Ireland, England, Isle of Man and Scotland! Lucky visitors may spot seals and mink whales and will most certainly see a host of seabirds. Property is all on ground floor level and heated by night storage heaters.
  
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Sleeps 10
Weekly price range £544 to £
Self catering accommodation in Castle Douglas sleeps 10.
Features include: Fishing nearby Near the Beach Close to the Sea Pub near by Golf near by Garden sleeps 10
Accommodation overview: This charming cottage stands in lovely landscaped garden grounds with beautiful views over the Fleet Valley conservation area. Extended to accommodate two families, the cottage has lots of natural light, tasteful decor and is very comfortably furnished. Lovely finishing touches create a very welcoming atmosphere. The garden offers plenty of space for active children and has a furnished patio area and barbecue. The cottage is within walking distance of the pretty village of Gatehouse of Fleet (3/4 mile) with its selection of hotels and shops as well as a large play park, golf and tennis. The location is excellent for recreational pursuits including walking, fishing, climbing, historical sites and windsurfing on Loch Ken. Take time to visit Threave Gardens or enjoy a beach picnic.Ground floor : 1 double room with king-size bed, 1 twin bedroom, lounge / dining room with patio doors to terrace, sitting room, kitchen, utility room, extra separate wc, new bathroom with bath and separate shower. First floor : 2 double rooms (1 with king size) and 1 twin bedroom, bathroom with separate shower. Cooking by electricity, oil-fired central heating. Fridge/freezer, washer/dryer, dishwasher, microwave, television, video, DVD, CD player, telephone. Bed linen and towels are provided.
  
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Sleeps 6
Weekly price range £330 to £655
Self catering accommodation in Borgue sleeps 6.
Features include: Multi Bathrooms Non Smoking Fishing near by Beach close by Fire or Woodburner Pub near by Pets allowed Parking Available Golf near by
Accommodation overview: With the Solway in front and glorious Galloway behind, this delightful 200 year old beach front cottage just oozes charm and character and is in a stunning location with sea views from many of its rooms. East Cottage is idyllically situated only a stone's throw from the beach and the second oldest lighthouse in Scotland. The holiday village of Southerness is virtually on the doorstep and visitors are welcome to enjoy the 18 hole championship golf course. As a base for touring this is the perfect spot; the picturesque Colvend Coast with its lovely beaches and stunning cliff walks; the pretty coastal villages of Rockcliffe and Kippford are a short drive to the West; the RSPB nature reserve at Mersehead is just up the coast and the highly acclaimed 7 Stanes for mountain bikers is close by in the granite town of Dalbeattie. For walking enthusiasts, Criffel offers the most amazing views and on a clear day you will see the Lake District hills and the Isle of Man with the Solway Coast laid out below you. This area is steeped in history and an easy hour's drive will reveal Sweetheart Abbey; McClellan's Castle in the lovely harbour town of Kirkcudbright; Drumlanrig Castle the home of the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch and Dundrennan Abbey Mary Queen of Scot's last resting place on Scottish soil. For the health conscious, the recently opened DG1 is the place to go in Dumfries as the number one state of the art fitness centre and for those wanting a more leisurely afternoon then Dumfries has lots on offer. There are several established restaurants and pubs all within half an hour's drive offering a variety of cuisine for every taste and budget. For those quiet reflective times, East Cottage has two cosy sun rooms to take in the glorious view of the ever changing seascape and the majestic Lakeland Peaks. Property is all on ground floor level has oil central heating.
  
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Sleeps 6
Weekly price range £295 to £540
Self catering accommodation in Gibbhill sleeps 6.
Features include: Multi Bathrooms Non Smoking Fishing near by Beach close by Easy Walking Pub near by Parking Available Has a Garden
Accommodation overview: Kirkhill Cottage is located in the small village of Stoneykirk only 6 miles from Stranraer and set in the heart of the Rhins of Galloway. This delightful peninsula is both unspoilt and unpolluted which adds to its attraction for both wildlife and visitors alike. The area is thought to be the least developed and most natural coastlines in the British Isles with its spectacular coastal scenery, rugged cliffs and offshore islands. Along the shoreline rocky bays alternate with sandy beaches. This is an ideal base for exploring the forests and the Rhins, which boasts a wealth of bird life and wild flowers. The sporting enthusiast is particularly well catered for with green bowling, several golf courses, pony trekking, world class mountain biking and miles of hill walking. The area has an excellent choice of beautiful sandy beaches, notably Sandhead which stretches for more than a mile and New England Bay where early risers may catch sight of a wonderful sunrise! From the North Channel overlooking Ireland to the east overlooking Luce Bay this land offers a special beauty and in corners protected from the winds, subtropical gardens flourish due to the influence of the Gulf Stream. It is amazing to see cabbage palms and fascinating plants from the south seas flourishing in the gardens of Port Logan and Ardwell. It is an area steeped in history and the stones at Kirkmadrine are amongst the oldest artefacts in Scotland. Highly recommended is a visit to the Logan Fish Pond which was created over 200 years ago as a fish larder. There are now touch pools, a cave aquarium and a Victorian Bathing Hut. The nearby pretty village of Port Logan is where the BBC's "Two Thousand Acres of Sky" was filmed. The coastline is a sea angler's paradise with over 130 species of fish being recorded in the area. Perched high on top of the cliffs is the Mull of Gallway Lighthouse which is the most southerly point in Scotland. Take a ferry trip from Stranraer to Ireland for the day. A stay in the South Rhins is never complete without a visit to the jewel in the crown, Portpatrick, with its beautiful harbour setting and a view across to the Mountains of Mourne across the water in Ireland. Property has gas central heating.
  
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Sleeps 6
Weekly price range £265 to £420
Self catering accommodation in Kirkcudbright sleeps 6.
Features include: Non Smoking Fishing near by Fire or Woodburner Easy Walking Pub near by Pets allowed Parking Available Has a Garden
Accommodation overview: Bay View is a delightful detached bungalow occupying a superb sea front position close to Drummore, Scotland's most southerly village and only a pleasant half a mile stroll away. The property enjoys a wonderful outlook through the palm trees across Luce Bay and beyond toward the Galloway Hills. It is the perfect holiday retreat for all those seeking peace and relaxation 'far from the madding crowd'. This area has remained relatively unchanged for centuries and is a haven for beach lovers, walkers, fisherman, bird watchers and golfers. A visit to the Mull of Galloway, only a few miles to the south is a must. The panoramic views are simply spectacular and on a clear day views to Cumbria, The Isle of Man and Ireland can be admired. The most southerly 'tip' of the coastline is marked by an attractive lighthouse designed in 1830 by Robert Stevenson and perched on top of 250 feet cliffs. The lighthouse now incorporates a visitor centre. To add a spiritual dimension to the trip. visitors can walk to St Medan's cave and chapel, a revered local female saint who, legend has it, travelled with her nuns across Luce Bay using a rock as a boat, which are built into the cliff side. North -West of the property is Port Logan, the location for the highly acclaimed BBC drama 2000 acres of Sky. The Gulf stream helps keep the climate in this area both mild and temperate - a beneficiary of this is the Logan Botanic Gardens located near to Port Logan. It has an unrivalled reputation as Scotland's most exotic garden and is home to a wonderful collection of weird and interesting plants. Port Patrick, further up the coast, is the jewel in the crown in the area and the location for the annual Folk Festival and Lifeboat Week. Those who wish to keep a toehold in the hustle and bustle of modern life can travel to the busy ferry port of Stranraer, where daily ferries to Belfast depart for those visitors wishing to experience its wide and diverse range of shopping facilities. Property is all at ground floor level, has night storage heaters and comprises;
  
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