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Contact: Sykes Cottages
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Booking Info and Advice
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Aithsetter, nestled in the serene Shetland Islands, is the epitome of tranquil luxury, offering a unique escape for those seeking an indulgent cottage holiday. This quaint township is an oasis of peace, with rugged coastlines and lush landscapes that provide a stunning backdrop for a relaxing getaway. The town itself is charming, with a close-knit community spirit and a welcoming atmosphere. Visitors can explore local artisanal shops and cozy cafes, where Shetland’s renowned produce is celebrated. Aithsetter’s proximity to the sea means fresh seafood is a highlight, serving as a culinary delight for seafood aficionados.
Within a five-mile radius of Aithsetter, adventure awaits. Outdoor enthusiasts can embark on invigorating hikes along the rugged cliffs, with trails offering panoramic views of the North Atlantic Ocean. The area is a haven for bird watchers, with an abundance of seabirds and unique wildlife inhabiting the cliffs and coastal areas. For those interested in historical exploration, the nearby Jarlshof Prehistoric and Norse Settlement offers a fascinating glimpse into the lives of ancient inhabitants. Additionally, sailing and kayaking are popular pursuits, providing an intimate experience with Shetland’s stunning seascapes and marine life.
Within an hour’s drive, visitors can discover a rich tapestry of attractions. Lerwick, the vibrant capital of Shetland, offers cultural attractions such as the Shetland Museum and Archives, where the islands’ rich history and heritage are vividly brought to life. Breathtaking beaches such as St. Ninian’s Isle await those who yearn for unspoiled beauty, with pristine sands and azure waters perfect for peaceful strolls or picnics. For those with a penchant for natural vistas, a drive through the rolling hills and dramatic moors reveals the untouched splendor of Shetland’s countryside, offering countless opportunities for exploration and reflection.
Clover Neuk is a delightful, semi-detached house rests in Fairlie, Scotland. Hosting one double bedroom and a ground-floor shower room, this property can sleep up to two guests. There is also a kitchen and a living/dining room with a gas effect log burner. Outside there is on-street parking, and an enclosed, rear decking with furniture. Clover Neuk sits next to Clyde Muirshiel Regional Park and neighbouring towns, making it a great base for adventuring the Scottish lowlands.Note: Due to the layout of the cottage it may not be suitable for people with mobility issues.
Fairlie is a charming village sitting in North Ayrshire, Scotland. Known as Scotland's first Fairtrade village, Fairlie and surrounding areas are home to a variety of restaurants and shops, such as Catch Seafood Restaurant, craft and farm shop. Kelburn Castle is a popular attraction, with its distinct graffiti-style artwork, with a lovely caf and pony trekking in the summer months. Fairlie sits next to Clyde Muirshiel Regional Park and is a great base to explore the Scottish lowlands.
One double bedroom. Ground-floor shower room with walk-in shower, basin, heated towel rail and WC. Kitchen. Utility. Living/dining room with gas effect log burner. Snug
Ayrshire is home to over 40 castles, most of which can be visited. The county is found to the west of Scotland and is also split into 3 parts, north, south and east Ayrshire. Steeped in history the county is a very interesting place to visit for a luxury break. The county also boasts three islands, Ailsa Craig, Arran and Cumbrae all of which have regular ferry services in the summer months and you can also enjoy a trip on the Waverley Paddle Steamer if you fancy it. The largest island, Arran also boasts spectacular mountains and Cumbrae Island is famous for its cycle lane that runs around it. Brodick Castle and Country Park is also an excellent place to visit whilst on your luxury break in Ayrshire, also Culzean Castle and Country Park and Stumpy Tower. For some family enjoyment why not visit the Scottish Maritime Museum, Pirate Pete’s or Dalgarven Mill- Museum of Country Life and Costume, your bound to have a fabulous day out. To enjoy the great outdoors in this beautiful county why not enjoy a relaxing hack across the countryside, spend an afternoon fishing or maybe you’d prefer to enjoy a mountain bike trail on the Isle of Arran. You can also enjoy sailing, golf, walking or maybe even scuba diving. For an added sense of luxury on your break to Ayrshire why not visit 1906 Restaurant and enjoy a luxurious classical French Escoffier dining experience. You could also enjoy eating out at Brambles Seafood & Grill or Cecchinis Restaurant and enjoy some dedicated Italian cooking. To really make the most out of your accommodation search Luxury self-catering with a swimming pool.