Welcome to Brawliemuir Holiday Cottages Montrose Scotland

Brawliemuir Holiday Cottages Montrose accommodation guide - everything you need to know before visiting Brawliemuir Holiday Cottages Montrose Scotland. Room types, location, services, activities, facilities and information on Brawliemuir Holiday Cottages. Whether you are going for a holiday or a business trip to Montrose in Scotland read all the accommodation information about Brawliemuir Holiday Cottages.

Email Brawliemuir Holiday Cottages enquiries & reservations: bookscotland@madbookings.com  

 

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Montrose HotelsWelcome to Brawliemuir Holiday Cottages, we have 2 delightful holiday cottages to let the Stable Cottage and the Dairy Cottage.

We are situated on the Northeast coast of Scotland in the Howe of the Mearns, 50 square miles of unspoiled countryside between the North Esk and the Bervie rivers, sheltered by the Grampian mountains to the north and the Garvock Heights to the east, with the North Sea in front of us.

Brawliemuir Holiday Cottages Accommodation

Dairy Cottage, a former dairy now converted to a 2-bedroom holiday home, capable of sleeping 4/6, all on one level.
The other rooms are a fully-equipped kitchen, lounge, dining room and bathroom with shower over the bath.
Dairy cottage is suitable for people with limited mobility, as it is all on one level and has wide internal doors that help with wheelchair access.

Stable Cottage, the former stables now converted to a 3-bedroom holiday home, capable of sleeping 5 on two levels.
The other rooms are a fully-equipped kitchen diner, lounge, downstairs WC and bathroom with shower over the bath.
Lower level: Lounge, kitchen/diner, cloakroom, single bedroom.
Upper level: Double bedroom, twin bedroom, bathroom
Stone built former stable recently converted into a 3 bedroom cottage on two levels.
It has a light and airy modern country interior.
The spacious lounge has an integral staircase flooding the room with light, double doors leading to the large fully equipped kitchen diner which has french doors leading to its own garden with decked seating area.

Brawliemuir Holiday Cottages Facilities

Both our cottages have the following facilities included:
Freeview TV and DVD (DVDs available to borrow).
Washing machine, dishwasher and microwave.
Electric central heating.
Electricity, towels and bed linen included
Child's cot and chair available by arrangement.
Pets by arrangement, kennel facilities available if needed:
We have kennels available to use on request at any time, for a small charge, if you want to leave your dog on site whilst you go out for example.
Free wireless broadband Internet connection is available, although it’s not the fastest around, as we’re in the middle of the country.
Each cottage has a private outside space (garden or courtyard) for your exclusive use.
Feel free to smoke there if you wish, but please don’t smoke indoors.
Parking
No Smoking Permitted
We encourage guests to help us recycle.
We have boxes/bins available for paper, glass bottles, food tins and plastic bottles, inside the Bothy (opposite the cottages).

Attractions
BENHOLM MILL
This is one of the finest examples of a water-powered meal mill in North East Scotland.
Through out the summer visitors can have a look round the mill buildings, enjoy a drink and a light snack in the café and there is a wonderful woodland walk too.

GOURDON
In the fishing village of Gourdon you can buy fresh fish at the harbour and arrange deep sea fishing and seal and dolphin watching trips.
If you have walked from Johnshaven you may be ready for a drink in the Harbour Bar on West Quay!

INVERBERVIE
The village is an ancient royal burgh dating back to 1342 when King David granted the village a charter for the hospitality shown him by the villagers.
Little of the past remains except Hall Green castle at the end of King David drive but it is closed to visitors.
The designer of the famous tea clipper the Cutty Sark, Hercules Linton, was born here.
Here you will find the local shops, post office, doctors surgery, sports centre and a choice of pubs most of which serve food, and the famous “Bervie Chipper” fish and chip restaurant and take away.

CATTERLINE
The village is perched on a long wedge-shaped bluff above a rocky bay with its little harbour.
The village boasts a nice pub and restaurant, the Creel Inn, which is well known for its sea food.
Due to its remoteness Catterline was once a favourite resort of smugglers back in the 18th century.
Look back south along the coast and you will see Todhead lighthouse which has been warning ships since 1897.
Unfortunately it is now closed to the public.

CRAWTON
Just a few miles north of Catterline lie the ruins of the village of Crawton. Its claim to fame today is the spectacular sea-bird colony and its towering home Fowlsheugh cliffs, which can be visited on foot or by sea.
This area is well worth a visit in the nesting season when many thousands of all kinds of sea birds including puffins nest on the rock face.

ST CYRUS
Most people come to St Cyrus today to visit the wonderful beach and nature reserve.

Activities
Golfing, fly fishing, sea fishing, walking, hill walking, horse riding are all within easy reach.

Email Brawliemuir Holiday Cottages enquiries & reservations: bookscotland@madbookings.com