|
Property Search
|
|
Country/Destination
|
|
Location
|
|
Property Type
|
|
Bedrooms
|
Bathrooms
|
|
|
|
Guests
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Property Photos
|
|
|
Property details
|
Bedrooms
|
3
|
|
Bathrooms
|
2
|
Internet Access
|
No
|
|
Pets Allowed
|
No
|
Washing Machine
|
Yes
|
|
Dryer
|
Yes
|
|
See More
|
|
|
|
|
|
Share with a Friend
|
|
Location Map
|
|
|
|
Arkland House
Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
We have five holiday properties to offer you in this superb Scottish location in Dumfriesshire. These self catering cottages, which form part of the 3,300-acre Crofts Estate, are mid-way between the villages of Crocketford, Corsock and Kirkpatrick Durham in Dumfriesshire. The county town of Dumfries is 10 miles away.
Standing 600 feet above sea level on the edge of the Galloway hills, this holiday retreat enjoys spectacular views towards Solway Firth and Cumbrian hills beyond. A superb location for an outdoor break in the Scottish countryside, holiday guests are welcome to roam freely through the Estate's woodland walks, fields and upland pastures. Features include the Martyrs Memorial, 3 lochs and a prehistoric fort. Fly fishing is available exclusively for guests on Areeming Loch.
All the properties are hung with pictures from an important collection of contemporary Scottish painting. An article from the Mail on Sunday describes Marwhirn House as a 'Country Classic' and the Daily Telegraph comments: 'If excuses were needed to stop in the idyllic Borders, it would be one of the cottages on the Crofts Estate.
Arkland House is attached to Arkland Cottage and has a magnificent double-height staircase hall with gallery. Guests wishing to book both properties should note the inner dining hall area seats 10 and is a wonderful space for entertaining.
Overview:
6 Guests
Children welcome
Baby welcome
Three bedrooms
Two bathrooms
Welcome hamper, linen and toiletries
The accommodation is on the ground and first floors
Activities:
Fly Fishing is available exclusively for guests on Areeming Loch.
Features:
Natural ash paneling in the sitting room gives an air of comfort and warmth.
Pictures from an important collection of contemporary Scottish painting decorate the Living Room.
The breakfast room and kitchen overlook a sunny terrace, a formal walled garden with belvedere and splendid views up to Arkland Hill.
Set in 3000 acres of grounds of the Crofts Estate, guests are welcome to roam freely through woodland walks, fields and upland pastures.
Combined booking with Arkland Cottage will receive 10% discount.
Parking at front and rear of the property.
Property layout;
Ground floor: Hall with gallery, dining hall, sitting room,kitchen/breakfast room, utility room with shower and toilet.
Stairs to one double bedroom with 6' bed and en suite bathroom with shower over bath, two twin bedrooms.
both with 3' beds, bathroom with shower over bath.
Equipment:
Oil central heating, open fire in sitting room.
Gas hob and electric oven, microwave, fridge, freezer, dishwasher, washing machine, tumble dryer.
TV, DVD and CD player.
Travel cot and high chair available. No stair gate provided.
Mobile telephone.
Private water supply.
Barbecue.
Visitors' Notes:
Things you need to know about Arkland House if you're thinking of booking a holiday there:
Sorry, smoking is not allowed inside any of our properties
Sorry; no pets allowed
23 Dec 2011 to 30 Dec 2011 (Christmas):the duration of your stay must be 7 nights or longer
24, 25, 26 and 31 Dec/01 January: sorry,these are not permissible as holiday start dates
30 Dec 2011 to 05 Jan 2012 (New Year): the duration of your stay must be 4 nights or longer
At other times the duration of your stay must be 3 nights or longer
|
|
|
Local Favorites
|
Favorite Local Pub Name: Criffel Inn Interesting Facts: Excellent Ales
|
|
Unusual or interesting place in the area In this uncrowded and varied landscape, you’ll find many appealing towns and villages to visit. Famous for its salmon and trout fishing, Newton Stewart, on the banks of the River Cree, is the largest town. Within easy reach of the Galloway Forest Park, it’s popular with hikers and cyclists. To the south lies Wigtown, which hosts a national book festival every September. Two contrasting towns lie on the western Rhinns of Galloway peninsula: Stranraer, a main point of entry to Scotland for visitors from Northern Ireland, and the beguiling seaside resort of Portpatrick.
|
|
|
Favorite Local Restaurant Name: Auldgirth Inn Type of Restaurant: Casual Type of Food: Innovative Scottish Interesting Facts: The newly refurbished restaurant offers a selection of traditional and innovative cuisine, either way it's sure to be delicious as all our food is prepared using locally sourced ingredients.
|
|
One thing visitors should not miss Situated just outside the busy market town of Dumfries, Southerness Holiday Park is well placed for exploring all that the region has to offer. From sandy dunes to forest trails, you’ll get more than your fair share of fresh air here.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|