The Wee Manse

About this property

The Wee Manse is a compact yet welcoming studio, all one room (with separate shower/toilet area) surrounded by some of the most stunning Scottish landscapes. Perfect for a peaceful getaway.. All on the

Ground Floor:

Open plan living space.

Living area: Freeview Smart TV

Kitchen area: Electric Hob, Combi Microwave/Oven/Grill, Fridge

Bedroom area: Double (4ft 6in) Bed

Dining room.

Shower Room: Cubicle Shower, Toilet.

Gas central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included.. Patio with sitting-out area and garden furniture. Electric vehicle charging point. Private parking for 1 car. No smoking.. The Wee Manse is a beautiful self-contained studio; a new addition to Aberfeldy, attached to the Old Manse but has its private entrance and driveway. A mere 2 minutes’ walk from the quaint town centre and set in a quiet peaceful location. Finished to a high standard with underfloor heating, a double bed with wonderful Egyptian cotton, the studio includes a Smart TV (no main channels) and Wi-Fi. Even though it’s compact, the kitchen area is well-equipped with a Nespresso coffee machine, microwave/grill and fridge. You have your own private outdoor space. A great getaway, ideal for relaxing, reading or catching up on work.

Beautiful walks direct from your door. A great space to unwind and enjoy all that Aberfeldy has to offer. This area is a land of superlatives: Perthshire’s highest mountain; Scotland’s longest river; and Europe’s oldest living thing. Offering all the best of Scotland in a nutshell, there is something for all ages and interests here whether you seek adventure, cultural stimulation, wildlife, or well-being. First made famous by Robert Burns, Scotland’s national poet, today Aberfeldy is Scotland’s first Fairtrade town and retailers and attractions throughout the area do their best to promote Fairtrade, organic and environmentally friendly products.

Just six miles west of the town, Loch Tay is the largest loch in Perthshire, framed by majestic mountains and hillside farms and cottages. As well as being the popular playground of sailors and water sports enthusiasts, the loch is home to eighteen ancient dwellings called crannogs. Nearby to the north, Glen Lyon is often described as the longest, loneliest, and loveliest glen in Scotland, and has a wonderfully mystical atmosphere. Pub and restaurant ¼ mile.

Free WiFi