Cottage Description
Bonny View is a 2 bedroom self catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 4 and is located in Brora, Scotland. This property is pet friendly allowing for 1 pet. Prices range from £265 to £2075 per week. Local to Clynekirkton, Backies, Golspie, Culmaily
- Detached Property
- DVD player
- Dishwasher
- Main Fuel or Power incl.
- Garden / Patio
- Open Fire
- Free Pets
- Rural Location
- Shower
- Television
- Summer Short Breaks
- Car Parking Available
- Bed Linen & Towels Included
- Washing Machine
This detached former croft house, situated on a working croft, enjoys a quiet and secluded setting and benefits from open views across surrounding farmland. Just a short distance from the village of Brora where you can enjoy walks along the unspoilt coastline. Try a round of golf on the super links course or take part in the activities available including sea and loch fishing, mountain biking, kayaking or exploring this beautiful part of Sutherland. A day trip to the Orkney Islands is recommended. For the less energetic, relax, unwind and watch the ever changing scenery. Shop, pub and restaurant 3 miles.
Ground floor: Living room. Dining room/kitchen. 1 twin bedroom. Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet. Steep stairs to first floor: 1 double bedroom.
Open fire in living room (initial fuel inc). Partial solid fuel CH, elec, bed linen and towels included. Freeview TV. DVD. CD. Electric Cooker. Microwave. Washing Machine. Table-top Dishwasher. Fridge Freezer. Large garden with sitting-out area and furniture. Parking (2 cars). Welcome pack. No smoking. Note: Drops and changes of levels within grounds.
Food
Days Out
Beach
Bike & Hike
Sports
Nature
Gardens
Activities
Historical
Eating & Drinking
La Mirage - 10.5 Miles (16.8 KM)
This somewhat iconic Highland restaurant is famed for its fish and chips and its ability to attract celebrities! They serve lunches, evening meals and Scottish high teas.
With its stunning views across the sea loch, there can be no better place to unwind with a good malt whilst watching the sunset! The Caberfeidh is one of just a few restaurants located in the picturesque fishing village of Lochinver in the north-west Highlands.
The Oystercatcher is a small seafood restaurant with themed décor and an intimate and quiet ambiance. Its speciality is locally caught shellfish, served to traditional recipes in its own unique style.
Abstract - 16.6 Miles (26.6 KM)
This award winning restaurant was the first to introduce a chef's table, situated in the kitchen, where parties of four or six can enjoy the stunning 'tasting' menu, while watching the head chef and team at work! The chic piano bar boasts a huge list of malt whiskies.
Set amidst stunning countryside, this new restaurant uses locally sourced foods to create simple, wholesome and traditional dishes for all the family to enjoy in warm and friendly surroundings.
Fun Days Out
No recommended Fun Days Out found within 30 miles of this property.
Beach
Dornoch Beach - 12.2 Miles (19.5 KM)
Located on the Dornoch Firth, and awarded for its status as a clean bathing beach, Dornoch's long expanse of golden sands reach from Dornoch point, past Embo Beach to the mouth of Loch Fleet National Nature Reserve. Keep your eyes peeled for some local wildlife in the adjacent Site of Special Scientific Interest.
Biking & Hiking
Voted one of the top 10 walks by the forestry commission, this spectacular route through Raven's rock gorge runs under the canopy of fir, beech and spruce. This 0.75 mile trail should take you approximately 45 minutes.
Golf & Sports
This course is ideally situated overlooking Kindtradlwell Bay and with the Sutherland Hill as its backdrop. There is even a railway which comes into play from the tenth tee. Choose from a simple round of golf to a selection of packages that include food.
This 25m swimming pool complex situated in the town of Golspei is also within easy reach of Brora, Dornoch, Rogart and Lairg. Facilities include a steam room, sauna and fitness suite.
This easy walking course set at the foot of the Ben Bhraggie in the Highlands of Scotland is a fine setting for a round of golf. Its clubhouse serves a range of food and drink overlooking the 18th green. Locker and changing facilities are also available.
Fish for Atlantic salmon! In a beautiful setting, this impressive river has quite the reputation as a prolific source for these fish and you never know who you could bump into along the banks!
This championship links golf course was designed by Tom Morris and has been a royal club for over 100 years now. There is a bar that serves food between 11am-9pm and a pro golf shop too.
This traditional Scottish Highland links course was designed by Tom Morris in 1890. The sheltered location of the course ensures favourable weather for most of the year - winter greens are seldom used at Tain.
Nature Reserves
A great exhibition depicting the lives of local people, their culture and the abundant wildlife in the area. Take a nature walk whilst your there and keep your eyes peeled for pine martens and black-throated divers.
One of the foremost attractions in the Highlands, set next to the famous Falls of Shin. See some Atlantic Salmon leaping around the falls, attempting to get to their breeding grounds. Visit the gift shop and children's playground whilst there.
Wildlife trail and guided walks through extensive peatlands, home to a wide variety of flora and fauna. There's also audio visual and live hen harrier nestwatch/webcam and activities for children (and a tearoom nearby).
Gardens & Woodlands
No recommended Gardens & Woodlands found within 30 miles of this property.
Local Attractions
See Malt Whisky production and taste the finished product. Left of main A9 1 mile north of Brora, signposted.
A geological centre comprising a large exhibition of minerals and local rocks, workshops with extensive stone working machinery and a shop specialising in minerals and stone goods.
Half a mile north of Tain on the A9, in a tranquil glen overlooking the Dornoch Firth, lies the home of Glenmorangie Single Highland Malt Scotch Whisky. Enjoy the museum, shop and guided tours — opening hours are generous but please phone to book.
Britain's most exciting new glass studio workshop is not a demonstration studio but visitors are welcome to view the glassblowing process when it is taking place or by prior arrangement.
Since, 1839 Dalmore's Award Winning Malts have been distilled on the picturesque shores of the Cromarty Firth. Enjoy a free tour, and a wee dram. There's a visitor centre and shop.
The Findhorn Foundation is a unique international spiritual community and holistic education centre and the cornerstone of an exciting ecovillage.
Historical & Heritage Sites
Spend the day with the whole family at this great heritage centre. The interactive facilities and interesting exhibits are fun for children and are perfect for teaching the local history of this lovely area.
Carn Liath - 2.9 Miles (4.6 KM)
The name of this Scottish Broch (building) means "The Grey Cairn" and has walls that still stand 12 feet high in places. The entrance passage and lintled doorway are well preserved. An excavation in 1986 found a bronze age burial on the site, complete with grave goods.
This majestic castle is the most northerly of Scotland's great houses and dates back to the 1300s. Wander the beautiful gardens and grounds inspired by the Palace of Versailles in Paris and don?t miss the daily bird of prey demonstrations. (Wheelchair access to the Gardens only)
This award-winning museum provides access to exhibitions, heritage, arts and learning activities throughout the year for young and old alike. Be sure to experience the storytelling room, a novel concept that involves a real-life story teller.
This museum tells the story of Dornoch parish from pre history to present time, with permanent displays and changing exhibitions. Learn about witch trials and violent Viking raids.
Tain Through Time tells the story of Tains St Duthac and pilgrimage to his shrine. It includes the award winning local museum, sound and light show, cd tour of town, children's activities and a shop.
There's a lot to interest here — audiovisual programme of the past environment, photographic family archives, reference research library, bookshop, historic buildings, harbour, a picnic area and the strath walk, and the birthplace of Neil M Gunn.
Take a journey through time and learn the history of one of Scotland's oldest clans; the Norse origins and Scottish history of the time. There is also a fantastic clan archive to teach you all there is to know!
Hugh Miller was born in this 300 year old thatched cottage on 10 October, 1802. Miller rose to international acclaim as a geologist, editor and writer. The furnished cottage contains an exhibition on his life and work. To the rear is a Scottish wild garden of colourful native plants.(Limited disabled facilities)
Burghead Visitor Centre is the round white building with a flagpole on Burghead Headland, which itself was the site of the largest Pictish fortification in Scotland. External interpretation panels give information on the fort, Burghead Well and St Aethans graveyard.
Explore the fascinating multiple underground arched chambers, built over 150 years ago to store ice for packing salmon on the way to London. The vast chambers are now used to display all aspects of the net salmon fishing industry in the Moray Firth.