This idyllic, detached bungalow is set on the shores of Loch Sween, within the fishing village of Tayvallich in Scotland. Ambruaich is a lovely choice for those eager to break away from their normal routines and relax amidst the peace and tranquility of this coastal location. Enter into a small porch where you can leave your boots and jackets behind after a long walk around the Scottish highlands. The open-plan living area is the hub of the house, comprising of a cosy sitting area where you can really appreciate views of the loch, a contemporary kitchen with sleek units and integrated appliances and a dining table for those formal mealtime moments. When it comes to rest, there are three bedrooms to choose from, each with its own TV; a king-size, a double and a twin, ideally suited to a family of six seeking a secluded Scottish escape. Serving these bedrooms is the elegant bathroom, complete with luxurious double-ended bath and a separate walk-in shower. Just opposite the cottage is a local grocery store and cafe, where you can enjoy a coffee whilst watching the boats pull into the harbour. If you fancy a night off cooking then stroll into Tayvallich to find a pub hosting a seafood restaurant, whilst further eateries can be found in the Lochgilphead, 11 miles away. The area is a haven for any outdoor enthusiast, with beautiful walks to be enjoyed along the stunning Knapdale Peninsula and Crinan Canal, as well as throughout the picturesque countryside. From the Tayvallich Jetty you can catch a ferry to the untamed island of Jura, one of Scotland’s wildest locations, or venture into mainland Scotland to find plenty of things to see and do - perhaps a visit to the scenic Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park is on your to-do list? A truly idyllic escape, sure to delight any time of year. EPC Rating: Band F

Situated on the Knapdale Peninsula to the west of Scotland, in the region known as Argyll and the Isles, Tayvallich is this quiant fishing village with a small selection of shops and pubs. The town's name has Gaelic origins, and translates to the house of the pass. It sits on the shore of Loch Sween in a horseshoe bay surrounded by woodland.

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