Cottage Description
Killantrae Burn 2 is a 3 bedroom self catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 7 and is located in Newton Stewart, Scotland. This property is pet friendly allowing for 1 pet. Prices range from £349 to £3045 per week. Local to High Glasnick, Barraer, Minnigaff, Carslae, Wigtown
- Barbecue
- Cot Available
- DVD player
- Dishwasher
- Main Fuel or Power incl.
- Gold Award
- Highchair
- Pub within 1 mile
- Sea View
- Shower
- Television
- Woodburning Stove
- Wifi
- Winter Short Breaks
- Car Parking Available
- Bed Linen & Towels Included
- Washing Machine
- Coastal within 1 mile
Ideal touring base
Situated in Port William with views over Luce Bay to the Mull of Galloway, these spacious semi-detached holiday cottages (refs 27144 and 27145) have been renovated to a very good standard and maintain many original features. The gardens, complete with animal sculptures, have direct access to the beach. Fine sandy beaches can be found at Second Sands and to the south of Monreith. Rock pools on the beach are a haven for children searching for sea creatures. On adjacent land otters and badgers are no strangers. Minke whales, turtles, seabirds, porpoise, seals and dolphins have been seen in the Bay. Explore the beautiful Galloway Hills or the Solway coastline. Visit the distillery at Bladnoch, or explore Wigtown. Cycling, horse riding, golf, sailing and diving available in the area. Note: Cottages can be linked to sleep up to 11 guests. Shop and pub 55 yards, restaurant in village.
Ground floor: 3 bedrooms: Two double (5ft), one with en-suite wet room with toilet, both with patio doors, 1 twin (zip and link, can be 6ft double) with additional pull-out single. Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet. First floor: Living/dining room/kitchen. Oak floors throughout.
Oil CH inc (£30pw Oct-Mar). Travel Cot and Highchair on request. Two private patios.
Both properties: Woodburner in living room (no fuel provided). Elec, bed linen and towels included. Freesat TV. DVD. Electric Cooker. Microwave. Washing Machine. T/dryer. Dishwasher. Fridge Freezer. Wi-fi. Large garden. BBQ. Ample parking. No smoking. Note: Burn and sea 25 yards.
Food
Days Out
Beach
Bike & Hike
Sports
Nature
Gardens
Activities
Historical
Eating & Drinking
A wonderful restaurant in the centre of the beautiful Port William. Extremely popular with locals and tourists alike; booking is strongly recommended. Choose from their wide ranging menu, anything from haggis, steak and gammon to prawns, calamari and the catch of the day.
A cosy informal restaurant whose name aptly reflects the impressive castle views which it enjoys. The food is imaginative and personally prepared by the chef proprietor, and served by friendly staff in an unobtrusive manner.
The Smithy specialises in home cooked food using fresh local produce. Their home baking includes a variety of homemade cakes, tray bakes with fruit, plain and cheese scones made fresh daily, as well as homemade soups with a difference.
Fun Days Out
No recommended Fun Days Out found within 30 miles of this property.
Beach
No recommended Beach found within 30 miles of this property.
Biking & Hiking
No recommended Cycling & Hiking found within 30 miles of this property.
Golf & Sports
You can enjoy a great family activity day at GSC, a multi-activity outdoor centre located in south-west Scotland on the beautiful shores of Loch Ken. Activities might include sailing, windsurfing, power boating, kayaking, canoeing, archery, quad biking, mountain biking and climbing.
Nature Reserves
A fascinating wildlife park in a lovely setting of mixed woodland. Conservation of threatened and endangered species is the principle focus of this impressive park, protecting as they do nearly 150 animals. Spend some time in the remarkable enclosures and learn about their habitats.
Gardens & Woodlands
Logan lies at the South-Western tip of Scotland, and it is unrivalled as the country's most exotic garden. This is a showcase for some truly remarkable flowers.
A beautiful park, in the heart of Galloway Forest. Enjoy a leisurely stroll around this beautiful area or simply sit with a good book and a picnic soaking up the stunning scenery. Alternatively spend some time at the excellent visitor centre and pop in for a warm beverage in the tea room.
Local Attractions
The Cocoabean Company is a fun day for all, everyone is assured a fantastic time and will leave wanting to return again and again. At this interactive factory tour you will be given a guided tour and shown how chocolate is made, as well as getting to make your own chocolate and then eating it, you get to taste lots of yummy chocolate as you walk around, and keep your apron. The guides are friendly and informative and are very good at keeping the smaller ones entertained. You can easily pass a day here with the tour and other amenities There is a great outside area with fort and pirate ship that is complete with slides and a play area, or you can pan for gold. In addition there is an indoor soft play area which, is quite large covering many levels and with tunnels and slides for lots of enjoyment. The Cafe is lovely with a great selection of food and drink and all at reasonable prices and the service is very good. The facilities are very clean here and well maintained. You are also able to take a picnic here. There is a factory gift shop where you can buy some delicious treats before leaving. A visit to the Cocoabean Company will assure everyone a great time and you will be very popular with the all the children. A great attraction for all ages, there is something for everyone here. Prices are very reasonable and if visiting with children you only pay for them.
The Scottish Showcase Gallery is in a picturesque spot by the harbour in Kirkcudbright, or "Artist's Town" as it is also known owing to its position on Scotland's breathtaking south west coast. This characteristic building offers an exciting and stylish gallery you will find a find collection of works from artists from all over the country. They focus mainly on the four art schools, colourist artists, atmospheric artists, stylised artists and traditional artists. Throughout the year the gallery focuses on solo artists work and these change on the last Friday of each month, so there is always something new on display here. The atmosphere is relaxed and serene providing the perfect place to view and appreciate the art on display. A lovely gallery with some lovely works, well worth a visit, if just to see the high quality of work on show here.
Historical & Heritage Sites
A fascinating priory to visit, with an extremely long and complex history. Built, re-built, restored, converted and added to over almost sixteen centuries, this age old site has seen its share of worship and war and is well worth a visit. The excellent visitor centre provides information on the architecture, history and religion of the priory over the years.
Broughton House is a lovely 18th century Georgian house that can be found in the centre of Kirkcudbright, it is a true cultural treasure. It was the former home of Scottish painter E A Hornel and the property has been lovingly restored and recreated to how it would have been during his time here. It is a living museum dedicated to the life and works of this talented painter, it shows the alterations he made to the property, and is full of his paintings and those of his colleagues. In addition there is his extensive library that houses one of the world's largest compilations of works by Robert Burns. The house is very interesting from the displays, furniture and art. Downstairs is his studio as well as the heart of the house where the cook and servants ran the house from. However, the big surprise in this house is outside, the stunning gardens back on to the River Dee and are largely inspired by Hornel's fondness of Japan, the garden is full of colour and is a delightful blend of Eastern and Western horticulture, and provide a lovely haven to explore and pretty views of the sea estuary. The guides are friendly and informative and will let you know all about the property and its past owner. Broughton House is highly recommended and you should certainly take the time to see this stunning living museum if visiting the area.
The Stewartry Museum was first established in 1879 but as it grew it was necessary to move it to new premises in 1893, to hold the growing collections, a special building was constructed for this purpose and it is here that the museum remains to this day. It has undergone improvements and enhancements over the years but still contains its genuine Victorian charm. It is an intimate museum and within you will find a collection that predominantly relates to the social and natural history of the Stewartry or Kirkcudbrightshire as it is also referred to, you will get to learn about the growth and development of the town during your time here. In the permanent collection there is the "Siller Gun", Britain earliest surviving sporting trophy. Also on display are works by local artists. Other items on display include, weapons and tools, rocks and fossils, preserved animals as well as a video relating to the local area. The cases are well laid out and have lots of information relating to the displays and exhibits. It is an interesting and varied museum with lots to see that will entertain all ages. There are activity sheets to occupy the children. The Stewartry Museum is free of charge and open throughout the year, it is located on the first floor and can be accessed by stairs so may not be suitable for all visitors. The Stewartry Museum has an eclectic and varied collection and is certainly worth a visit, has lots to see but won't take a full day, so if in the area stop by and see what is on show.
