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 Beauly.
Book Online where you see this icon:
NB. The entries displaying this
icon are always priced per
room.
Beauly Hotels, B&B etc
Springburn Lodge
Windhill,
Beauly, Inverness, IV4 7AS
Springburn Lodge is a friendly family run guest house where guests will receive a very warm welcome. Springburn Lodge is ideally placed just outside Beauly and only 10 miles from Inverness and Loch Ness. Located in the heart of the Highlands, it provides an ideal base from which to visit all of the Highlands.
Room facilities: Wi-Fi | Non-smoking | Internet | Hairdryer | Fireplace | Family/oversized room | DVD player | TV | CD player | Balcony/Terrace | Adjoining rooms | Rooms from: £23 Mobility info: Springburn lodge has a ground floor room and a ramp entrance. All the main public rooms have easy access.
All our rooms come with all the features that will make your stay a real treat. The attitude of total flexibility at the Priory is one of its great features - early check-in, late check-out, breakfast until lunchtime and room service that will...
The home of Highlanders for generations. An old Inn, relaxed lounge bar with history & home cooking. Angler, Golfer, Family & Doggie friendly. The village inn for 300 years, the 'Caley' is that rare blend of the past and the present.
The Cnoc Hotel is situated within the Glens of Affric, Cannich and Strathfarrar. Family run by the same owner for the last seven years, the Hotel has undergone extensive tasteful refurbishment. Locally sourced organic, fresh food is served all day either in The Chisholm Bar or the award-winning Struy Restaurant. The Hotel is in an ideal situation for walkers, fishers, golfers, cyclists, bird watch more info. . .
Situated in the Strathglass area near Inverness, the town of Beauly lies on
the banks of the River Beauly and is a haven for salmon fishing, walking and
climbing. It is also noted for its ancient, ruined priory built by French
monks in the 13th century. Mary Queen of Scots stayed at the priory and
bought tartan clothing for her entire court.
The town square is dominated by a memorial to local men called up to become
Boer War scouts. Nearby are the glens of Strathfarrar and Cannich, the
national nature reserve of Glen Affric and the dramatic Plodda Falls.
