Luxury self catering accommodation in Aithsetter

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Luxury self catering accommodation in Aithsetter


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Seaspray Cottage
Moray, Moray, , Scotland
sleeps 4
number of bedrooms1
number of bathrooms1
1 dogs allowed 1
Features
garden
Weekly price: £391 - £391
Short breaks: minimum 3 night(s)
Weiroch Lodge
Grantown-On-Spey, Highland, , Scotland
sleeps 6
number of bedrooms3
number of bathrooms3
2 dogs allowed 2
Features
wood burner
enclosed garden
Weekly price: £1100 - £2250
Short breaks: minimum 4 night(s)
Inverallan House dog friendly holiday cottage, Highlands And Islands
sleeps 15
number of bedrooms7
number of bathrooms7
1 dogs allowed 1
Features
open fire
garden
Weekly price: £2779 - £2779
Short breaks: minimum 3 night(s)
Easter Urray Rural Retreat
Muir of Ord near Beauly, , , Scotland
sleeps 10
number of bedrooms5
number of bathrooms4
1 dogs allowed 1
Features
wood burner
open fire
garden
Weekly price: £1006 - £5311
Short breaks: minimum 3 night(s)
Boat House
Peterculter, Aberdeenshire, , Scotland
sleeps 9
number of bedrooms5
number of bathrooms5
1 dogs allowed 1
Features
wood burner
open fire
garden
sauna
Weekly price: £953 - £5173
Short breaks: minimum 3 night(s)

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.