Cottage Description
Naver Cottage is a 2 bedroom self catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 4 and is located in Kinbrace, Scotland. This property is pet friendly allowing for 1 pet. Prices range from £569 to £3447 per week. Local to Rhefail, Grumbeg, Achness, Invernaver, Bettyhill
- DVD player
- Dishwasher
- Fuel and Power Included
- Television
- Woodburning Stove
- Car Parking Available
- Bed Linen & Towels Included
- Washing Machine
Within easy walking distance of the beautiful River Naver and woodlands, this croft house which has been renovated to the highest standards offers very comfortable accommodation in a secluded setting. Visitors are welcome to explore the 60 acre fenced grounds of the croft, which is located close to the edge of the famous flow country, and offers an ideal base for touring the most northern areas of the Scottish mainland, John O’Groats and Orkney Islands. The cottage is located in a Site of Special Scientific Interest to naturalists, botanists and bird watchers. Hill walking, golf, fishing and beaches nearby, surfing, swimming and pony trekking locally. Betty Hill 13 miles. Shops 13 miles.
Living room with wood-burning stove. Sitting-room/games room. Conservatory leading to patio. Well-fitted kitchen with dining area and door to car port with utility and separate toilet. First floor: Double bedroom with wash basin and shower cubicle. Twin bedroom with wash basin. Bathroom with over-bath shower and toilet.
Food
Days Out
Beach
Bike & Hike
Sports
Nature
Gardens
Activities
Historical
Eating & Drinking
La Mirage - 27.8 Miles (44.5 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.
In 2001 renovation of the Old Scrabster Ice House created what is now the Captain's Galley, serving around 20 different species of seafood all freshly caught by the local fisherman.
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
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 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.
Nature Reserves
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).
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.
Gardens & Woodlands
No recommended Gardens & Woodlands found within 30 miles of this property.
Local Attractions
Smoo Cave - 22.1 Miles (35.4 KM)
Smoo Cave is located in Durness at the eastern edge of the village, and is found along the A838 being the main road here in the area. The cave is situated in limestone cliffs and is quite substantial, it is 200 feet long, 130 feet wide and at the entrance is 50 feet high but lowers as you go deeper into the cave. The cave can be accessed by steps or there is a steep path leading to it depending on where you park and enter from. It is an amazing natural attraction with three chambers the main chamber opens from a sea inlet, the second smaller chamber has a hole above where the river Allt Smoo cascades down about eighty feet, if you cross over the river via the footbridge and climb up to the ledge you get good views of the waterfall, which makes quite a thunderous noise. The third chamber is accessed by a small boat trip across the pool of water in front of the waterfall and then you continue by foot, this area can only be accessed during the summer months. Thee is no charge to access the caves but there is a small charge to take the boat. You can explore the caves by yourself or take a guided tour, tours are informative and the guides are friendly and passionate and will happily answer your questions. Smoo Cave is atmospheric and an interesting cave with amazing rock formations and a breath taking waterfall. Once you have finished exploring the caves take a walk up the cliffs and enjoy the scenery from here and see where the waterfall enters the cave. Smoo Cave is a must if you are in the area, a fantastic free attraction.
Ben Stack - 23.2 Miles (37.1 KM)
Ben Stack mountain is located between Lairg and Laxford Bridge in Sutherland. It offers fantastic views out across the Sutherland coastline and surrounding countryside. There is parking at the foot of the mountain by the track located by the A838. The climb is pretty tough going and it is quite steep particularly close to the top, it will take about four hours or more to walk this route. There is no clear pathway it is mainly grass and heather and the ground is fairly boggy underfoot. There are magnificent views from the summit and you may get to see deer as well as eagles.
Cairn House Gallery is located between Durness Village and Smoo and can be found across from Durness Village Hall. This modern gallery is home to a collection of works by Kevin Arrowsmith who specialises in photographing the gorgeous natural scenery of the this stunning area. His works include the most amazing seascapes, landscapes as well as capturing a beautiful aurora borealis. The gallery is bright and airy with lots of natural light and showcases his work perfectly in this natural setting, it also has gorgeous views out to the coast. On sale in addition to his his work are gift cards and he also offers a bespoke framing service. The gallery is open from May through to September and outside of these dates it is by appointment only. Kevin is really friendly and helpful as well as being a talented photographer, you will be enthralled by the quality of his work. The photographs are well priced and you are sure to see something that catches your eye, a lovely space to visit and see some wonderful work, as well as the many great places to visit whilst in Durness.
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.
Historical & Heritage Sites
Discover the history of Strathnaver, from ancient legend and the Clan Mackay all the way through to the devastating Highland Clearances. Explore the culture, folklore and traditions at this excellent museum. (Restricted disabled access - see website for details)
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.
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.
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)
Carn Liath - 29.6 Miles (47.4 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.
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.
