Detached bungalow peacefully situated on the totally unspoilt and less populated west coast of the island, overlooking the sea to the Isle of Bernera, 21 miles from Stornoway. Bright, spacious, easy to manage modern accommodation. Surrounded by open countryside, heather moors, hills and just yards from the seashore.

The area has magnificent sunsets, superb trout and salmon fishing, wildlife and walking. Several sandy beaches, one within 5 miles. Shop 2½ miles, pub/restaurant 10 miles.

Involves a ferry trip -  Take the Stornaway - Ullapool ferry to Stornoway

This spacious home is ideal for family and friends wishing to share a wonderful holiday or special occasion. Relax in the hot tub or try an invigorating swim in the Rapid River spa, also enjoy the large enclosed garden with sunken patio, fountain and waterfall. Have fun using the barbecue and lunch alfresco. Play the grand piano in the lounge with its open fire or take a walk in the 90 acre community woodland. Visit the village park with facilities for all ages. Experience the excellent local activities, golf, salmon and trout fishing, horse racing, riding and ice skating. The Southern Upland Way and St Cuthbert's Way provide wonderful walking/riding, or explore the spectacular Berwickshire and Northumberland coast. Nearby, Kelso has cobbled streets and interesting local shops, restaurants and pubs. The ancient abbey, gracious town square and beautiful views along the River Tweed may be explored by following the town trail. Ideal for visiting the historic towns of Melrose, Jedburgh and Coldstream, while Edinburgh is only an hour by car. Shop and pub ½ mile.

This beautiful Victorian house with stunning views over a loch and hills, sits between its own large garden and the flower-filled courtyard of Lochside House. Set within parkland with rare breeds and horses, this comfortable holiday property is extremely well-equipped and superbly furnished with antiques and soft sofas, perfect for relaxing in after exploring the many abbeys, castles and old houses found within the area. Numerous recreational facilities are provided for visitors - without even having to leave the grounds - and which cater for a whole range of interests and a variety of tastes.

Music lovers will be delighted by the grand piano which graces the drawing room; whilst a selection of games, toys and books make for an enjoyable evening spent together as a family. The more sports-orientated are able to while away many happy hours playing snooker and badminton, or enjoying the more sedate game of croquet, whilst trout and coarse fishing are also available on-site at cost. A pub to frequent in the evenings lies just 1½ miles away. The village of Yetholm is made up of two distinct parts - Kirk Yetholm and Town Yetholm, which lie just ¼ mile apart. Situated on the edge of the Cheviot Hills, they mark the end of the Pennine Way footpath, as well as the second leg of St Cuthbert's Way (a 60-mile walk ending at Holy Island in Northumberland).

Six miles to the north is Kelso, where surviving ruins belie the fact that Kelso Abbey was once the richest and most powerful in southern Scotland, and took eighty years to build. Kelso lies at the confluence of the River Tweed and River Teviot, a renowned spot for salmon fishing, and a short walk leads to Floors Castle, a huge castellated mansion overlooking the Tweed, which is open for visiting (April to Oct).

Countryside views

Set in the heart of Glen Moriston just off the road to the Isle of Skye, this detached bungalow enjoys wonderful open views of the wooded hills of this peaceful glen.

Relax and enjoy the wide variety of wildlife this area has to offer. Climbers, walkers and mountain bikers are surrounded by a large variety of hills, and forest trails to test all skill levels.

The famous ’Five Sisters’ of Kintail, beautiful Glenelg, the scenic Isle of Skye and Loch Ness all within easy reach. Stalking (in season), clay pigeon shooting and trout fishing can be organised by prior arrangement with the owner.

Shop, pub and restaurant 10 miles.

In a peaceful countryside setting, this spacious 19th-century farmhouse is found just a mile from the attractive coast of the Solway, with its many sandy beaches. Spacious and tastefully furnished, it boasts an Aga and wood-burning stove, as well as a large landscaped garden in which to relax.

The picturesque town of Kirkcudbright lies just 3miles away, made up of beautifully painted houses of assorted architecture - including Georgian villas and Victorian town houses. Several art and antique shops reflect the fact that it was once the centre of an artists' colony, established by Edward Hornel, an important member of the 19th-century Scottish arts establishment. Broughton House (once the artist's home), together with its delightful Japanese garden, is open to the public (April to Oct) and displays some of his work. Several other art galleries are liberally sprinkled around the town, including the Tolbooth Art Centre and the Harbour Cottage Gallery.

A further place of interest within the town is McLellan's Castle - towering above Kirkcudbright's pretty harbour - which was built for the Provost Sir Thomas McLellan of Bombie; whilst the Stewartry Museum houses a collection of assorted items representing the life and times of the Solway coast. Not far away lies the Gatehouse of Fleet, which became the `Glasgow' of the Solway, and was important during the boom of the cotton industry. A former bobbin mill now serves as the Mill on the Fleet Museum, tracing the history of Gatehouse and Galloway.

A little further west, Newton Stewart lies as a quiet market town beside the River Cree, where there is excellent salmon and trout fishing, whilst for walkers, the Galloway Forest Park provides magnificent routes, with the Southern Upland Way passing through. Castle Douglas (10miles) offers an interesting selection of local food shops, whilst Threave Castle and the spectacular Threave Gardens (NTS) are well worth visiting..