This detached bungalow rests near the village of Thornhill in Scotland and can sleep four people in two bedrooms.

Shiel Cottage is a detached, single storey property positioned near to the village of Thornhill in the Scottish Highlands. Hosting two double bedrooms and a bathroom, this property can sleep four people. There is also a kitchen/diner and a sitting room with woodburning stove. To the outside is ample off-road parking and a lawned garden. Shiel Cottage offers a remote escape for couples.

Amenities: Electric central heating with underfloor heating in kitchen/diner and bathroom and woodburning stove. Oven and hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, WiFi, TV with free channels. Selection of complimentary organic ishga body wash/shampoo/conditioner - pleas do not remove the bottles. Fuel, power and starter pack for stove inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Ample off-road parking. Lawned garden with seating. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 12.8 miles, pub 12.9 miles. Note: Check-in is from 4pm. Note: Dogs only allowed in the kitchen/diner and the living room and not in the bedrooms. Please advise to take 4G simcard or pay as you go card as you can now get reception on the track road but not at the house at present. It is advisable to download google off line maps on your phone or tablet as helpful having the information without internet connection in the area. Note: Property is a remote location and accessed via a track which can become in passable during the winter months. Note: property has its own water supply via a bore hole. Note: Tap water not for drinking, would be advisable to bring bottled water for consumption.

Region: From the lush green farmlands of the Borders to the ruggedness of the Highlands, the Scots are proud of their land and identity. Scotland also has some of Britain’s best beaches with glorious stretches of clean sand over which to roam.

Town: The tranquil village of Thornhill lies between Dumfries and Sandquhar and its focal point is the Mercat Cross. The origins of the village date back as far as the Romans but the village in its present form was planned in 1714 and designed to be a staging post on the road between Dumfries and Glasgow. Immersed in rolling countryside and the low hills of Carsphairn and Lowther, there are plenty of walking and cycling opportunities around these ancient hills.