Imposing and characterful Victorian villa situated in its own landscaped gardens. Reay House is superbly presented throughout; it has been stylishly modernised whilst retaining many original features. All the rooms are very spacious, with high ceilings and solid wood flooring on the ground floor.
Places
Set over 2 floors, this entirely refurnished neat property offers a dining kitchen, living room, bathroom with walk in shower, a double bedroom, walk in wardrobe, dressing table, designated study space with laptop mat, ergonomic desk chair, Bluetooth chargeable desk lamp.
In addition it boasts underfloor heating, smart TV and a wood burning stove for an addition luxurious warmth in this year round highland retreat
Sleeps 2
A family run 2 bedroom house on 3 levels in the heart of Nairn. Famous for its beach, 2 golf courses and a great central location to explore the Highlands of Scotland.
Located just off the High street, less than 10 mins from the Railway station and less than 5 mins from the Bus station.
Ample parking either on the High street or in the Car park opposite.
Sleeps 4
Nairn, Highland, IV12 4BN
07544 275782
Seaview House – A Traditional Home by the Beach is a beachfront property located in Nairn.
The holiday home is equipped with 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, bed linen, towels, a flat-screen TV with satellite channels, a dining area, a fully equipped kitchen, and a patio with sea views.
Guests at the holiday home can enjoy hiking and cycling nearby, or make the most of the garden.
Sleeps 8
3B Links Place, Nairn. IV12 4NH
Landmark Forest Adventure Park was recently voted by TripAdvisor as one of the Top 10 Adventure Parks in the UK. Families have been enjoying Landmark Forest Adventure Park for nearly 50 years. With a climbing wall, highwire course, maze, water slides, butterfly house and home to to Dinosaur Kingdom, Scotland’s Biggest and Best Dinosaur Experience, it’s a must-do for any family visiting Nairn.
26 miles/40 minutes from Nairn
Stand in awe of Fort George, one of the most outstanding fortifications in Europe. It was built in the wake of the Battle of Culloden (1746) as a secure base for King George II’s army.
The imposing fort was designed by Lieutenant-General William Skinner and built by the Adam family of architects. Fort George took 22 years to complete, by which time the Jacobite threat had subsided. But it has served the British Army for the almost 250 years since.
8 Miles/20 minutes from Nairn
Discover one of Scotland’s most evocative prehistoric sites – the exceptional remains of an ancient cemetery, set on a terrace above the River Nairn.
The Clava Cairns are about 4,000 years old and were built to house the dead. The cemetery remained a sacred place in the landscape for millennia, and provides many clues to the beliefs of Bronze Age society.
14 Miles/25 Minutes from Nairn
From its base in Inverness, Scotland’s largest combined arts organisation presents and makes work with, by and for the people of the Highlands and Islands and those who visit the region.
Overlooking the River Ness, Eden Court has two beautiful theatres: The Empire – 869 seats, The One Touch – 275 seats, two multi-purpose studios, two cinemas and three art galleries, in addition to a cafe and restaurant.
18 Miles/30 Minutes from Nairn
On 16 April 1746, the final Jacobite Rising came to a brutal head in one of the most harrowing battles in British history. Jacobite supporters, seeking to restore the Stuart monarchy to the British thrones, gathered to fight the Duke of Cumberland’s government troops. It was the last pitched battle on British soil and, in less than an hour, around 1,600 men were slain – 1,500 of them Jacobites.
The richly researched, stimulating and sensitive Culloden Visitor Centre, which stands beside the battlefield, features artefacts from both sides of the battle and interactive displays that reveal the background to the conflict.
13 Miles/24 Minutes from Nairn
The first and only one of its kind in the Scottish Highlands, Nairn’s Splashpad is a fun, fully accessible play facility overlooking Nairn beach.
It is a lasting legacy that celebrates the lives of a brave local boy called Hamish Hey, and his mother Susan Hey, both of whom sadly lost their lives to cancer just a few years apart. Through the fundraising efforts of the #TeamHamish charity, locals and visitors to Nairn are able to enjoy the interactive experience.
Off Marine Road, Next to Strathnairn Beach Cafe