Over 570 Lodges | Established 2018
Over 570 Lodges | Est. 2018
Whether you’re planning a romantic weekend away in a luxury lodge with hot tub, or you want a pet-friendly and family-friendly log cabin, you’ll always be able to find a peaceful retreat tucked away in Scotland.
It’s hard to beat the beauty of Scotland. With stunning scenery, historic castles and vast areas of untouched wilderness, there’s no shortage of things to explore. Scotland has everything from the rough and rugged Highlands, to calm and tranquil lochs, even lively cities and coastal villages. A lodge holiday in Scotland is one of the best ways to explore the region, knowing you can head back to comfort, privacy and self-catering amenities.
Scotland is a varied country with many different areas, each with its own beautiful scenery and things to do. The Scottish Highlands are probably the most famous, known for their mountains, deep glens and remoteness. It’s an area that’s popular with visitors who want to have outdoor adventures, especially in areas like Glencoe and Fort William.
The Scottish Lowlands - which include cities like Edinburgh and Glasgow - have a lot of historical, cultural and modern attractions, providing a somewhat different experience to the Highlands. The east coast has historic towns and sandy beaches, and the west coast has peaceful lochs and coastal scenery. There are also a number of islands in Scotland, such as the Isle of Skye, which is known for its rough terrain and unbeatable views.
One of the main appeals of Scotland is that it has a balance of countryside and coastline. This means you can explore different parts of Scotland - you can be hiking dramatic mountains one day, and checking out a city centre or a beach the next - before settling in for a good night’s sleep in a luxury lodge.
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Northern Highlands
Northern Highlands
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Northern Highlands
Scotland offers so much : with major cities to visit and lots of valleys, lochs and castles to explore. Spend your time walking through the beautiful landscapes and along the gorgeous coastlines or enjoy a spot of retail therapy in Edinburgh and Glasgow. Whether you plan to visit with friends, family or your partner, Scotland has plenty for everyone to enjoy. Visit for a short lodge break or week-long holiday and enjoy soaking up the history and beauty that the country has to offer.
Located close to Loch Ness, Urquhart Castle offers dramatic views and a history dating back to the medieval period. You can explore the ruins, including the great hall and tower.
Loch Ness is one of Scotland’s most famous landmarks, known for its deep waters and the legend of the Loch Ness Monster. Located in the Highlands, it stretches for 23 miles and offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape.
Dominating the skyline of Scotland’s capital, Edinburgh Castle is one of the country’s most iconic attractions. This historic fortress is open to visitors and offers exhibitions, shops and incredible views across the city.
Loch Lomond is the largest loch in Scotland and it sits within the beautiful Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park. It’s a popular destination for walking, wildlife spotting and relaxing by the water. Whether you enjoy a scenic hike or a peaceful picnic, the area offers plenty of ways to take in the views.
The Isle of Skye is known for its landscapes, coastal views and picturesque villages. It’s a hotspot for walkers and nature lovers, with lots of trails and scenic spots to explore. The colourful harbour town of Portree is a great base, with shops, restaurants and easy access to the rest of the island.
St Andrews is famous for being the home of golf, attracting golfing enthusiasts from around the world. You can tour the historic Old Course or give it a go yourself, and the nearby town also offers beautiful beaches, castle ruins and a seaside atmosphere.
Glasgow Cathedral is one of the oldest buildings in Scotland, and it’s extremely impressive to look at. This medieval structure is known for its stunning architecture and history, and being located in the heart of Glasgow makes it easy to discover during a city visit.
Princes Street is Edinburgh’s main shopping area, lined with a wide range of shops, cafes and restaurants. It’s also known for its views of Edinburgh Castle, which rises above the city. It’s a lively part of the capital worth visiting.
The Royal Yacht Britannia gives you an insight into royal life at sea. Docked in Edinburgh, the former yacht of Queen Elizabeth II is now open to the public. You can explore the state rooms, crew quarters, engine room and onboard tea room.
Ben Nevis is the highest mountain in the UK and, if you’re an outdoor enthusiast, it should be part of your Scottish itinerary. It attracts walkers of all abilities, with routes ranging from accessible paths to more challenging climbs.
You’ll find everything in Scotland, from quaint villages and tiny towns, to bustling cities and rural retreats. Whatever it is you’re hoping for from a lodge holiday in Scotland, you’ll find a location that ticks every box.
Edinburgh is Scotland’s capital, boasting historic buildings, famous castles and a lively atmosphere. The Royal Mile and Edinburgh Castle are two of the main places to visit, giving you an insight into Scotland’s rich history.
The biggest city in Scotland is Glasgow, a place known for its culture, shopping and lively music scene. It’s a popular place for visitors who want a little bit of everything from their time in Scotland, from history to city life.
At the base of Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in Britain, you’ll find Fort William. A lot of people use Fort William as a base for walking, climbing and exploring the Highlands.
Inverness is the gateway to the Highlands and it’s close to the famous Loch Ness. It offers a more relaxed pace of life than Edinburgh and Glasgow, and it’s perfect for exploring the surrounding countryside. Who knows, maybe you’ll spot the mysterious monster.
The Isle of Skye is often referred to as one of the most beautiful places in Scotland, and that’s unlikely to come as a surprise once you catch a glimpse. It has dramatic cliffs, waterfalls and scenery, and it’s perfect if you want to use your time in Scotland as a chance to switch off, unwind and really get away from it all.
Aberdeen, a coastal city in northeast Scotland, is an area that combines a maritime heritage with a contemporary city feel. It offers sandy beaches, historic architecture and a lively cultural scene, making it a popular destination for both city breaks and coastal lodge holidays.
If you’re craving a holiday that’s centred around walking, a lodge holiday in Scotland might be just what you’re looking for. With walks ranging from easy trails to hard mountain hikes, Scotland welcomes walkers of all abilities and fitness levels.
One of the most well known walks is Ben Nevis, and people come from all over the world to climb the mountain. The West Highland Way is another popular trail, which involves walking long distances through some of Scotland’s most beautiful scenery. The Quiraing and the Old Man of Storr are walks on the Isle of Skye, and both offer stunning views along the way.
If you’re looking for more casual walking experiences, there are a lot of opportunities to stroll beside lochs, through woodlands and along the coast, all of which you can do at your own pace.
The Highlands, Edinburgh, Loch Lomond and the Isle of Skye are all popular places to stay in Scotland.
Yes, a lot of lodges in Scotland allow pets, and being close to open fields and walking paths means dogs will enjoy their holiday just as much as you.
Yes, a lot of lodges in Scotland have hot tubs, adding a touch of luxury to your stay. They’re ideal for relaxing after a long day of exploring.
A lot of families go to Scotland on holiday. The country has a lot to offer, including outdoor activities, historic sites and family-friendly tourist attractions.
Scotland is famous for its castles, whisky, beautiful scenery, lochs and old, historic cities. There’s something for everyone in Scotland.
A long weekend is ideal if you’re planning a short break in Scotland, but a week (or even longer!) gives you time to see more than one area.
To discover even more beautiful locations across the country, take a look at our full collection of lodge holidays in the UK.
Scotland is extremely well connected to the rest of the UK, making it easy to get to via car, train or plane. For a lot of visitors, driving is the easiest option, especially if you’re setting off from the north of England.
Driving times vary from cities across the UK, but you can expect travel times of around:
Trains run directly from London to Edinburgh and Glasgow, taking around 4 or 5 hours, depending on the route. There are also a number of airports in Scotland - including Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen - that fly to both domestic and international destinations.
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