Inveraray, Argyll & The Isles

Newton Hall

Newton Hall in Inveraray, Argyll and Bute sleeps 20 guests in nine bedrooms.

Newton Hall is a dog friendly holiday cottage.

18 guests
9 bedrooms
8 bathrooms
dog friendly

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The living areas in this holiday home consist of a kitchen with Rangemaster with double oven, induction hob, microwave, American fridge/freezer and dishwasher, a utility room with washing machines and tumble dryers and a living/dining room with TV and dining table. The bedrooms consist of a king-size with en-suite bathrooms, king-size with en-suite shower room, ground-floor king-size with en-suite shower room, three king-size and a family room with king-size, two singles and an en-suite bathroom serviced by two shower rooms. Off-road, rear parking for six cars, patio with hot tub. Within 0.2 miles there is a shop and 0.3 miles a pub. Travel cot and highchair available. Two well-behaved dogs welcome. Sorry, no smoking. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels included. Explore Inveraray at Newton Hall. Note: Three steps to property. Note: There are steps throughout the property. Note: The washing machines and tumble dryers in the utility. Note: No stag, hen or similar parties. This property accepts a maximum of 2 dogs and there is a single £35 pet supplement per holiday. Please note: If we haven't received your preferred bed configuration 2 weeks before your stay beds will be made into the standard configurations (x2 super King and the rest twins). Please note: There is a Good Housekeeping Bond of £1000 for the property.

Founded in 1745 by the Duke of Argyll, Inveraray has served as the county town of Argyll for centuries. It faces Loch Fyne and is adjacent to the stunningly restored Inveraray Castle. The town was planned to house people who worked at the castle estate, in the nearby woollen mill, and in the burgeoning herring industry. In today's society, many buildings are recognised for their significant architectural value and are therefore protected. In addition to the castle, modern-day visitors can enjoy the town's many other sights, including its many shops, restaurants, and cafes. Lightship-turned-museum-floating-jail; has seen better days. The National Trust Crarae Gardens are a must-see, as are the Highland Games. In addition to the Cruachan Power Station, which is actually inside of a mountain, the hills around Inveraray are also great for hiking, biking, and fishing. Visiting Kilmartin, with its collection of Neolithic monuments, and Oban is a delightful drive. Stunning natural beauty frames the many sights to see.

From the lush green farmlands of the Borders to the ruggedness of the Highlands, the Scots are proud of their land and identity. Scotland also has some of Britain’s best beaches with glorious stretches of clean sand over which to roam.