Here we list those members
who provide a wide selection of
properties for the
business traveller or tourist - from
budget to luxury
hotels, bed and breakfasts and guest
house accommodation.
They offer ideal
accommodation for any visitor to Langholm.
The Crown Hotel Langholm
is the oldest Inn in the area. Family owned and
run where customer satisfaction is our priority.
Situated on the A7 tourist route from Carlisle
to Edinburgh, Langholm is the first major town
in Scotland and the suggested route for cycling
from Landsend to John O'Groats.
Our hotel offers ten
comfortable en-suite bedrooms with sky
television and a welcome tray. The restaurant
serves up good home cooked food, using local and
Scottish produce wherever possible. There are
two cosy bars, one with an open fire and a
lounge with a wood burning stove. Three function
rooms are available for hire for meetings,
parties or weddings. 15 minutes from Gretna
Green, marriage capital of the world and 30
minutes away from the historical city of
Carlisle.
The Crown Hotel, Langholm makes an
ideal base for exploring the Scottish Borders.
The Crown Hotel, Langholm is an ideal place to
stay for fishing, Grouse or Pheasant shooting.
We have secure parking for bikes plus a drying
room. We offer very competitive rates for
contractors.
Price: Single room £40 per night B&B.
Double and twin rooms £60 per night B&B Rooms: 10 En-suite (Single, Twin &
Double) Accommodation Type: Hotel
Traditional farmhouse in
the Ewes valley, 10 minutes from Langholm. Enjoy
fishing at the River Esk which runs through the
centre of town, or go on one of the Langholm
walks and enjoy the countryside.
Other local places of
interest are the Clan Armstrong Museum and
Hermitage Castle. We offer all our guests a warm
welcome and ensure your stay will be enjoyable. Price: £25 per person Rooms: 1 Double, 2 Twin Accommodation Type: Farmhouse B&B
The location where the River Esk, Wauchope Water
and Ewes Water come together and are spanned by a series of bridges. One of
these bridges was worked upon by a young apprentice, later the great
bridge-builder Thomas Telford. Langholm is the birthplace of the poet Hugh
MacDiarmid, and home of the Armstrong family, whose famous relation, Neil,
went on to be the first man on the moon. Langholm hosts a annual summer
festival
designed to assert the right of locals to cut peat and bracken. Britain’s
only Buddhist temple can be found nearby in Eskdalemuir.
