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Scotland : Places to stay

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  • Classic Georgian mansion, with an outlook over the River Tweed – a major draw for its rooms and classy restaurant. The building retains period features and, though slightly heavy-handed with patterns, its clutter of fishing paraphernalia adds a homely feel.

  • Eglinton Youth Hostel

    Unlike most of the other hostels in Edinburgh, this one is away from the madding crowd, amid the genteel respectability of the West End, though still within a 10-minute walk of Princes St. Lounge areas, games room, kitchen and laundry; dormitory accommodation only.

  • A self-catering flat close to the beach on a halcyon Hebridean island, now linked by causeway to South Uist. A rare convolvulus grows here, said to have been planted by Bonnie Prince Charlie to mark his first landfall in Scotland – Prince’s Beach. Any stay is incomplete without a visit to Am Politician bar, with its relics from the ship in the famous British film classic Whisky Galore .

  • Built in 1897, this secluded house has enchanting views to the River Tweed and Eildon Hills. Tastefully decorated and impeccable hospitality. The food is excellent as Fauhope is run by Sheila Robson, restaurateur of Marmions. For comfort and price, this ranks among the best in the Borders.

  • Close to the abbey and set inside its own walls in a quiet cul-desac, this B&B offers very comfortable self-contained accomodation. Shop and restaurants are nearby. The owners are very supportive of any guests needs.

  • Close to the sea and below the Trotternish Ridge stands this 19th-century mansion, which retains many period features, including a magnificent billiard room. Marvellous views from the sunny conservatory. Affordable retreat with a glowing reputation for good food.

  • Even though it’s only 7 miles (11 km) long by 2 miles (3 km) wide, the Vikings liked this island so much they stayed for 400 years. As well as tranquillity and sandy bays, the island is celebrated for Achamore House and its semi-tropical garden.

  • Big and modern, the Hilton has Glasgow’s fullest range of facilities, including gym, pool, beauty salon, business utilities, baby-sitting and two good restaurants. Superbly appointed rooms, some with cityscape views.

  • Recently refurbished and plumped up with feathers, this excellent old hotel offers character and relaxation in the best of central Scotland’s scenery. From a bunkhouse to a four-poster bed, and bar snacks to cordon bleu, this place offers beds and food for all needs.

  • Lovely ivy-clad home in a peaceful glen just outside Brodick. A short distance away are the castle, golf course and paths to Goat Fell. Homemade short-bread and preserves, eggs from runabout hens and other healthy farm produce.

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