Cottages-com è il principale fornitore del Regno Unito di case vacanze e case di lusso e offre più di 22.000 alloggi nel Regno Unito. Dai rifugi costieri ai castelli di campagna, il marchio ospita una serie di collezioni uniche e stimolanti, verificate dai nostri esperti, e aiuta oltre 1,45 milioni di ospiti e oltre 163.000 animali domestici a trovare la loro vacanza perfetta ogni anno. Cottages-com fa parte del gruppo Awaze, la principale attività di affitti e resort per vacanze gestiti in Europa

Cats are not allowed at the property. Only dogs allowed at the property. One or more beds can be linked to form double or twin beds (please advise the owner of your preference prior to arrival). The cottage is immaculate and makes the most amazing base for a holiday in the Northern Highlands. The wood-fired hot tub and wood burner make Caldon Cottage a unique place to stay in Cromarty.. Caldon Cottage is tucked away in the heart of the conservation town of Cromarty on the Black Isle and is surrounded by Georgian architectural gems, whilst being only a couple of hundred yards from a Stevenson lighthouse. The outside space at the cottage boasts a wood-fired hot tub and large enclosed garden for the family and dog(s) to roam. The 18th century border walls create a sheltered space, that coupled with Cromarty’s benign and mild climate make for rare Highland al fresco living. Inside the cottage there’s everything you’ll need for your holiday. The kitchen is stocked and there’s loads of space everyone to relax, including round the woodburning stove. Importantly the cottage is accessible. There’s a downstairs bedroom and a large toilet as well as a Stannah Stairlift (please let the owner know if needed) to gain access to the family bathroom. There are two further bedrooms upstairs, a kingsize double and a zip-and-link set-up. Built relatively recently the cottage stands in the former kitchen grounds of an 18th century merchant house. Cromarty has over 750 years of history. It became a Royal Burgh in the 1200s and grew to being the largest town in the Northern Highlands by the 18th century due to its salt-fish processing and sea-trade economy. The 1800s brought decline and the town’s story became one of survival. We’re pleased to say that now though this pretty little town is thriving once again. With fantastic eateries, a brilliant 35-seat community cinema, its very own arts trust, a selection of small independent shops. Cromarty is most certainly having a moment...