Room-only accommodation at Glenshiel in the Scottish Highlands

Accommodation & Facilities

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Moyvegan House is a detached house situated in a quiet location with spectacular views across Loch Duich to Mam Ratagan. This is just the place to get away from it all and enjoy a bed and breakfast holiday amidst some of Scotland's most magnificent mountain scenery.

	Views of the house and private grounds, showing some of the 2000 daffodils in bloom and the wonderful views to the mountains beyond.

On the shore, 100 metres away, is a small jetty for boat launching and this is free to use.

Bedrooms

All rooms are double glazed and are well insulated. The bedrooms are fully carpeted & have built-in wardrobes. Each bedroom has Sky TV, DVD, hospitality tray and wireless internet. 

First Floor:

• Twin bedded room with en-suite shower.
• Family room containing a kingsize bed & a single bed, (the kingsize bed in linked giving the option of three single beds), en-suite with over the bath shower.

Both upstairs rooms have large dormer windows with magnificent views over Loch Duich.

Family room

Twin-bedded room (sorry - no larger version available)

General Information

Moyvegan House offers high quality accommmodation in two en-suite rooms:a twin bedded room and a family room with a king size bed and a single bed or (the king size bed is linked and the room can transform into three single beds). All rooms are double glazed and well insulated. Heating is by electric panel heaters. 

Outside is a large garden containing fruit trees and a lawned area. If you wish to sit outside during those long hot summer days  there are loungers available for guests.  Should you wish to eat outside, there is also a table with benches at the bottom of the garden overlooking Loch Duich. 

The  driveway is tarmac and there is parking for many cars. Outside lights are placed around the building to light the way in winter months.

The Scott of the Antarctic connection...

At the bottom of the garden are two headstones belonging to Husky dogs named Toni & Polar Bru. Polar Bru's headstone has the text "descended from one of Captain Scott's antartic dogs" inscribed on it. All we know is that Scott did some of his training in the area during the winter months and we are led to believe that the local estate at that time was owned by the Robinson or Robins family, who either knew or helped Scott in some way. When he left the area, some of the dogs were left behind and we have two of their graves in the garden.

If anyone has more information or photos we would be delighted to hear from them.