Holiday houses in Ardnamurchan
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Top-rated holiday rentals in Ardnamurchan
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A Highland Haven in Ardnamurchan
Perched above the village of Kilchoan, the most westerly village on mainland Britain, Torr Solais Cottage offers a modern, light filled retreat with sweeping views of sea and mountain. This beautifully appointed self catering home sleeps 4 in 2 comfortable bedrooms (1 king bedroom, 1 twin bedroom) 2 bathrooms , 1 with walk in shower. An open plan living space with wood burning stove, well equipped kitchen. Step out onto the spacious decked balcony to soak up the dramatic Ardnamurchan landscape.
Character tiny house with fabulous views .
Welcome to Naust ( Norse for a small building by the sea) , where the main event is the spectacular uninterrupted sea view over the Sound of Mull, closely followed by the beautiful, bespoke tiny house, hand-built by a local craftsman with stylish interior and superb quality fixtures and fittings. You'll find everything at Naust that you need to make this your perfect escape, from a fully equipped kitchen, wireless speaker & radio, picnic basket, superking bed, fluffy towels and a huge shower !
Rubha nan Gall Lighthouse Keeper's Cottage
A former Lighthouse Keeper's Cottage in a spectacular remote location on the Isle of Mull. Built by the Stevensons in 1857, Rubha nan Gall Keeper's Cottage has been completely renovated and now offers a comfortable home for up to 6 guests from which to enjoy the tranquil surroundings and abundant wildlife. Access is via a coastal footpath, a 25 min walk from Tobermory and there is NO vehicle access. The cottage is off-grid, but solar panels, a spring and WiFi mean you probably won’t notice.
Beautiful views on Kentra Bay
Spindrift is a spacious modern house on the shores of Kentra Bay on the Ardnamurchan Peninsula. The property sleeps 8 with 3 spacious bedrooms upstairs, one with an en suite shower and toilet. There is also a family bathroom upstairs a bath and shower. Downstairs is open plan with a woodburning stove an a dining area, sitting area for watching the bay and stars at night and comfy seating around the fire. The downstairs area has an en suite bathroom and a bed that can be either single or double
Beautiful, fully equipped, Shepherds Hut.
Muin Shepherd Hut currently has building works being carried out some 25m to the rear for the new Kilchoan Community Shop (please see exterior pics for proximity). Muin comes complete with: a 2kw Shower (2 minutes of hot water/5 minutes to re-heat) toilet, sink, Belfast sink, fridge, ceramic hob, Air Fryer, underfloor heating, wood burning stove, TV, Double bed with King size duvet, decked area, enclosed private garden (dog friendly) and views over to the Isles of Mull and Atlantic Ocean.
A cosy retreat with breathtaking views, sleeps 6.
Set in an elevated position with panoramic views of the Sound of Mull, Swansong is a comfortable and modern retreat situated near the village of Lochaline at the edge of the beautiful Morvern peninsula. The area provides good walking and biking opportunities and is a popular destination for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers. There are regular ferries to the Isle of Mull and great diving can be found in the local waters. In winter, a day trip to the ski slopes is also possible.
Charming croft house with hot tub
Gleniffer is a charming detached house with hot tub in a stunning croft setting. Recently modernised for comfort while retaining its cosy character, this peaceful retreat offers spectacular panoramic views across the beautiful countryside. Enjoy a truly rural feel while relaxing in the hot tub with views of wildlife and open space all around and yet only a short drive from local cafe, bakery, restaurants, and gorgeous local beaches. Perfect for a quiet getaway with convenience close by.
Uisge Beò
This spacious cottage, with circular living room and bedroom, is nestled into the rock and has a picturesque waterfall with endless bubbling, living water. Clad in sustainable Larch externally, with exposed beams made from local Douglas Fir on the inside, Uisge Beò is at one with its woodland setting. Its high ceilings and turreted bedroom create a light and airy feel. While the under floor heating, beneath terracotta tiles, and a wood burning stove ensure things remain cozy.
Taigh Mairi Aonghais cozy Traditional Croft House
Taigh Màiri Aonghais is a recently renovated traditional croft house located in Shielfoot, Acharacle. Its peaceful location and idyllic surroundings offer a perfect getaway for those wanting to experience the West Highlands at its best. It’s a traditional cosy little cottage featuring underfloor heating and a wood burning stove. It’s tastefully renovated, comfortably furnished and well equipped with hopefully everything you’ll need to enjoy your stay.
Modern home with stunning views on Isle of Eigg
A contemporary house design by award-winning architects Dualchas. On the coast of the beautiful island of Eigg with stunning views across Laig Bay towards the mountains of Rum. Only a short stroll from the beach, it is a perfect base for a relaxed and comfortable stay on Eigg. Enjoy spectacular views and sunsets from couch or bed through the full height picture windows extending across the whole front of the house.
Coire Bheag
A real hidden gem overlooking one of Scotlands best beaches (officially) Sanna Bay, with spectacular views out towards the Inner and Outer Hebrides. Note* Tradesmen are hard to find as we’re so remote…so we are happy to offer a special discounted rate for those with Trades willing to help out with small jobs during their stay. Just let me know if you’re interested during your request and we can discuss.
Stunning remote cottage by the sea and mull
Mill House Steading is a contemporary conversion of a historic barn into a 2 bedroom architect designed home. The balcony overlooks the burn with views across the Sound of Mull to Tobermory. See countryfile series17 episode 7 to see the beauty of the landscape around us. The bay is perfect for watersports. The renovation was completed in March 2020 and provides stunning accommodation.
Popular amenities for Ardnamurchan holiday rentals
Other great holiday rentals in Ardnamurchan
Scandinavian Lodge in The Highlands / West Coast
Storm pod with spectacular views
Mudhach, Portorick
Beachside cottage in remote and stunning Sanna Bay
Dondie's House, Portuairk
Sunndach Pod. Cozy Secluded Wildlife Coast Getaway
The Tower Rooms
Garmoran Square -Tioram
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Ardnamurchan located?
Ardnamurchan is a peninsula in the Highland region of western Scotland, surrounded by rugged coastline and scenic landscapes. The area is known for its wild nature, small communities, and rich Scottish heritage.
When is the best time to visit Ardnamurchan?
Late spring and early summer are often recommended for longer daylight and milder weather, with temperatures near 45–62°F (7–17°C). Autumn brings changing foliage, while those interested in quieter visits often choose winter, keeping rainfall in mind.
How old is Ardnamurchan?
Ardnamurchan’s landscape has ancient geological origins, with landforms dating back millions of years. Human settlements in the area trace their roots to early Scottish history and local clans.
Why was Ardnamurchan built?
Ardnamurchan is a naturally formed peninsula rather than a built site; communities emerged over time to make the most of its coastal resources, fertile land, and strategic location. Human development grew from subsistence farming, fishing, and trade.
What are some things to do near Ardnamurchan?
Visitors frequently explore walking trails, coastal viewpoints, and wildlife such as otters and eagles. Ardnamurchan has historic sites, sandy beaches, and traditional villages where you can learn about local culture, crafts, and Scottish heritage.
How is the weather near Ardnamurchan?
Ardnamurchan has cool, wet weather throughout the year, with winter temperatures near 38–47°F (4–9°C) and summer days reaching around 53–62°F (12–17°C). Rain is frequent, so visitors often pack layers and waterproof clothing.
How was Ardnamurchan built?
Ardnamurchan’s landscape developed through ancient volcanic activity, creating distinct landforms. Human settlements were constructed using local materials and traditional building methods adapted to the coastal environment.
What is the history of Ardnamurchan?
Ardnamurchan has a history shaped by Celtic and Norse influences, with evidence of prehistoric sites, medieval forts, and connections to Scottish clans. The area’s lighthouses, villages, and farming traditions reflect centuries of cultural evolution.