Inverness cabins
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Top-rated cabin rentals in Inverness
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- Entire cabin
- Highland
This beautiful garden cabin has been tastefully finished and furnished to the highest standard, ensuring a comfortable stay. It is in a very quiet location, but with the convenience of a short 10-15 minutes walk to the city centre, and all it's attractions, including many eateries. It has a well equipped little kitchen, including fridge freezer, and combi microwave oven, you will find coffee, tea, milk etc. Although the ensuite is compact and bijou it has a large shower tray.
- Private room
- Highland Council
Delightful cosy cabin, set in quiet cul-de-sac on the edge of the village of Aviemore. Woodland walks on the doorstep with all the amenities of the village only 5 mins drive away. An ideal stopover point for walking cycling canoeing motorcycle or car touring holidays, cook in the equipped kitchen or use one of the many local cafes or restaurants.
- Entire cabin
- Highland Council
Unique luxury wooden cabin set in an idyllic location in Inverness. Being within a short distance of the town centre the cabin is an ideal place to stay if you're looking for a quiet yet central location which is close to a long list of local amenities. A continental breakfast is included with your stay and any specific dietary requirements should be advised at time of booking. There is free WI-FI for you to enjoy and there is also free parking on site.
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Your guide to Inverness
All About Inverness
Sitting on the banks of the River Ness where it meets the Moray Firth, Inverness, capital of the Scottish Highlands, is a charming city surrounded by rolling green hills and stunning landscapes. This small town offers impressive 18th- and 19th-century stone architecture, a Victorian covered market, and plenty of cultural and historical sites to explore. The High Street is a pedestrian-only lane lined with trendy shops and lively Scottish pubs.
The town is a great place to use as a base to explore Loch Ness, or you can head out into the Highlands to discover the region’s soaring mountains, emerald-green hills, and crystal-clear lakes. Inverness is also less than an hour away from a number of interesting natural and historical sights, including Cairngorms National Park, which is home to rugged mountains and their many walking and biking trails, and the Highland Folk Museum, where you can learn more about the living history of the Highlands. The 19th-century Balmoral Castle, one of the residences of the British royal family, is less than two hours away.
How do I get around Inverness?
Visitors from the U.S. can fly into London Heathrow (LHR) and take a connecting flight to Inverness Airport (INV), which is 10 minutes from the city center via taxi, or 20 minutes by bus. You can also take the train from Edinburgh or Glasgow, which are both about 3.5 hours away. Inverness is well connected by bus to destinations throughout the Scottish Highlands. As Inverness is a very compact place, it is possible to walk to most of the main attractions. If you’d like the freedom to explore the Highlands at your own pace, renting a car may be your best option.
When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in Inverness?
April through October are great times to secure your vacation rental in Inverness as the days are very long and relatively warm and sunny, perfect for exploring the Scottish Highlands. In July, the Inverness Highland Games draw visitors from around the world to witness events such as the tossing of the caber or the stonemason’s stone challenge, along with traditional Highland music and dancing.
During the fall and winter, it can get very cold and windy, so this is the perfect time to explore the great restaurants and pubs in the city center. By spring, things begin to liven up again and the streets become busier as the weather gets warmer. No matter the season, the weather in Scotland can be unpredictable, so it’s always a good idea to pack plenty of layers and have an umbrella or waterproof jacket with you at all times.
What are the top things to do in Inverness?
Inverness Castle
Built on the site of an 11th-century fort, this late-18th-century red sandstone castle stands vigil at the top of a vibrant green cliff overlooking the River Ness. You can explore the castle grounds as well as the North Tower, where you can get sweeping views of Inverness, the river, and the surrounding rolling meadows and farmland.
Loch Ness
Located just a 30-minute drive from Inverness, this legendary lake is most famous for being the home of the Loch Ness Monster. Surrounded by lush hills, the long, narrow lake is a tranquil spot where you can explore the haunting ruins of the 13th-century Urquhart Castle, hike through the forest near the rocky shores of Dores Beach, or head out onto the water on a sightseeing cruise to try and get a glimpse of Nessie.
Ness Islands
These miniature islands are located in the middle of the River Ness, around a mile south of the city center. They are connected to the embankment via a series of picturesque suspension footbridges. While you are walking among the soaring pine trees, you may pass anglers hoping to catch some salmon.