The Den
The Den is set on level ground enjoying a south westerly view into the glen. It is well planned on one floor and suitable for visitors to the Highlands who have mobility difficulties.
The self catering accommodation comprises:
- Lounge / Diner
- Modern kitchen
- One double bedroom
- One twin bedroom
- Bathroom with corner bath and shower
- Patio and garden
- Parking for two cars
Visitors are welcome to bring one or two well-behaved dogs by prior arrangement per cottage holiday. Dogs should be kept under strict control for the comfort of other guests. Our holiday cottages are in the midst of open farmland and sheep and cattle graze the adjoining pasture. There are a number of way-marked tracks nearby which are good for dog walking.
Living Area:
- Digital television
- DVD/CD player
- Free WiFi
Bedrooms:
- Duvets, linen and towels included
Fully equipped kitchen with:
- Dishwasher
- Built in oven and hob
- Microwave
- Larder Fridge
Utility room with:
- Telephone
- Freezer
- Washing machine
- Tumble drier
Cot, highchair and an extra bed are also available on request at no extra charge.
Select your arrival date, length of stay and size of party, from the boxes below and click 'Enquire' to see the availability and pricing of your chosen accommodation.
A detached cottage with magnificent views to the south and west
Facilities include digital television, WiFi and DVD player.
Facilities include built in electric hob and oven, microwave, refrigerator and dishwasher.
Duvet and bedlinen are included in the rental.
Duvets and bedlinen are included in the rental.
Looking up the glen to Carn Daimh.
Bathroom
Looking out across the Braes of Glenlivet to the Ladder Hills.
A Highland crofters home
Built in the late 18th to early 19th century, This cottage was home to early tenants of Easter Corrie until the new farmhouse was built in the mid 19th century. In those days, before its conversion to a holiday cottage, life on a Highland farm was very modest. The family would have lived in a single room on the ground floor, gaining access to their sleeping quarters upstairs by climbing a ladder through a hole in the ceiling. Water was drawn from a well, which can still be seen in the garden.
