6 Seatown, Lossiemouth

Holiday cottage/Self catering

Cosy fisherman's cottage next to beach in Lossiemouth

Our second cottage in Lossiemouth is located next door to our popular Seatown Cottage, in the middle of a row of 4. It is a traditional fisherman's cottage, built around 1850, and originally a thatched bungalow. Downstairs there is a large double bedroom with king size bed, a newly fitted bathroom (with shower over the bath) and a lounge. This has a woodburning stove to keep the cottage warm on those long winter evenings, and opens out into the galley kitchen. Upstairs there are 2 attic rooms. Because of their low ceilings, we have kitted these out as a children's twin room and a 'den' - complete with bean bags, a toy chest and a second TV and DVD player.

The cottage is still being decorated and refurbished. Internal photos will be published as soon as possible.

Outside there is a garden shed, and a fairly sheltered and secluded garden, although it is not enclosed.

The cottage is ideal for couples, or those with young families. Well behaved dogs are welcome, but we do ask that they are not allowed on the furniture or in the bedroom. It provides comfortable and cosy accommodation in a stunning location, just opposite the bridge to the fabulous East Beach and an easy walk to the woods along the river's edge.

With many budget airlines flying direct to Inverness and Aberdeen airports, and all the major hire car companies located at the airports, the cottage is easily accessible. It is about 45 minutes drive from Inverness and 1.5hours from Aberdeen along the main A96.

There are buses and trains in Elgin, but as the cottage is fairly rural, they are not necessarily the most frequent.

Lossiemouth calls itself the 'Jewel of Moray' and as a holiday destination it is a real gem. This area boasts a higher than average number of sunshine hours, which may come as a pleasant surprise - we are in Scotland after all! With 2 RAF bases in the vicinity, there are probably more restaurants, bars and entertainment venues than you would expect for a town of this size (altho' they are easily avoided if you want!). There are also local shops and a medium sized supermarket. For the 24 hour mega stores, you need to head 6 miles down the road to Elgin, where there is also a leisure centre with ice rink, cinema and bowling alley.

Moray stretches from the peaks of the Cairngorms down to beautiful beaches and picturesque fishing villages along the Moray Firth. Much of the landscape is dominated by the River Spey, the second longest and fastest flowing river in Scotland. It also incorporates Speyside, home to around half the distilleries in Scotland. In fact, this area has the highest concentration of distilleries anywhere in the world. Many of them including such famous names as Glenfiddich, The Glenlivet, The Macallan and Glen Moray welcome visitors with more information to be found on the Malt Whisky Trail. If you are visiting over the May Bank Holiday, look out for the Spirit of Speyside Whisky Festival – whisky, music, food and fun, it’s a great way to meet other whisky lovers, whether you are a novice or a connoisseur!

Check in: 4:00pm
Check out: 10:00am