| Foyers
Bay House, Loch Ness, Inverness-shire Holiday cottages offering self catering accommodation in Inverness-shire, Scotland. |
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Set within the colourful hillside grounds of the charming Victorian guesthouse, there are six traditional style semi-detached lodges which are let on a self-catering basis. Amongst mature woodlands of pine and broadleaf, various forest walks and nature trails delight all. If you are feeling less than energetic, stroll a few yards to the charming little conservatory cafe/restaurant, where you can enjoy a cappuccino or tasty meal while pondering the age old question of "Nessie" and studying the loch at your leisure |
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Perhaps you would rather relax on your own verandah; savouring the abundant rhododendrons and azaleas, the fragrance of the apple orchard or the riot of colour provided by the many floral baskets and troughs, thoughtfully placed to enhance the tranquility of this timeless setting. Internally the lodges are surprisingly spacious with pastel decor, sunny comfortable lounges and good sized bedrooms. The kitchens are well equipped with dishwashers, washer/dryers, fridge/freezers, food processors and coffee makers to help your stay be as comfortable as possible. |
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Out &
About |
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In contrast to the hustle and bustle of the North side, the South side of Loch Ness is a haven of peace and quiet. Before the completion of the A82 trunk road on the north side of the loch in 1933, the main line of communication followed General Wade's military road. This connects the lochside villages of Dores, Inverfarigaig and Foyers before climbing away from Loch Ness through the picturesque fairy glen to the village of Whitebridge, with it's original Wade bridge, and then on to Fort Augustus. The route passes |
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a number of points of interest, the beach at Dores, Boleskine graveyard, the steep sided pass of Inverfarigaig, the Falls of foyers and the picturesque Loch Tarff. Foyers provides much enjoyment for a wide range of visitors; whether you wish to stroll along the paths, picnic, bird-watch or cycle you will be sure to enjoy the area. The paths network was set up in response to popular demand. The idea was to find and create paths around the communities that could be used by a wide variety of people of all ages and abilities, including horse riders and cyclists. Foyers and Inverfarigaig now have the first network of it's kind in the Highlands. |
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| Click here for further information | |
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Further details from: M C Panciroli
By Inverness |
Get AA directions - and
a road map - Copy this postcode |
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© 2003 Sakol Publishing
Ltd |
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