Craignure

Welcome to Craignure, a delightful reverse-level property nestled in the quaint coastal village of Gardenstown, Aberdeenshire. Craignure, boasts stunning views of Gardenstown harbour, and the wonderful harbour life of the boats coming and going. From Craignure you can also see the beach and St Johns, which are just a range of local amenities in this stunning location, Craignure is a dog-friendly delight for families, friends or couples looking to explore the wonderful Aberdeenshire coast. Upon arrival, discover two well-presented bedrooms on the ground-floor, each with plenty of storage to house your personal belongings. Ascend the stairs to the open-plan living space, boasting a well-equipped kitchen, dining space and a sitting area with Smart TV and woodburning stove, perfect for cosying up on cooler evenings with a glass of wine. If you prefer to maximise your time outdoors, make use of the private patio where you can delight in an alfresco affair or admire your tranquil surroundings as the sun sets in the distance with a glass of your favourite beverage in the sitting area as you reflect on your day or take a relaxing soak in the bubbling hot tub to get rid of those tired muscles. When sleep calls, head back downstairs to treat yourself to a soak in the bath and complete your evening routine, before hunkering down in your chosen bedroom, ready for another day of exciting adventures. From fishing trips to guided walks, Craignure provides the ideal base for a holiday in the Aberdeenshire coast, making your stay one to remember. Note: This property can be booked with refs 1180146 and 1133619, together sleeping up to 13 guests.

Electric central heating. Oven, hob, microwave, washing machine, fridge/freezer, dishwasher.. Smart TV, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Highchair, travel cot and stairgate are available. Hot tub. Roadside parking available. Private terrace. Dog-friendly. Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub 0.2 miles, beach 0.3 miles. Note: There are steeps steps in the garden, please take care. Note: Check-in from 4pm, check-out at 11am. Hot tub is use on request, please contact owner or Sykes if you would like to use it, there is no extra charge for this.

Short-term Holiday Let Licence No: AS-00859-F

EPC Rating: Band C

This property was awarded a 2025 Sykes Star for scoring consistently perfect feedback from guests. Reverse-level. Two ground-floor bedrooms: 1 x twin, 1 x super king-size. Ground-floor Jack-and-Jill bathroom with bath, shower over, basin and WC. First-floor cloakroom. First-floor open-plan living space with kitchen, dining and sitting area with woodburning stove

The port village of Gardenstown is often linked with neighbouring Gamrie and Crovie as one community, and was founded in 1720 by Alexander Garden as a fishing village. Gardenstown borders a small sandy bay with stunning scenery flanking both sides. The village has a pub serving food all year and a restaurant, galleries and several tea rooms in season. A steep road leads you through the ancient, narrow and winding streets to the harbour where many small boats are moored. The neighbouring town of Banff boasts a relaxing sandy beach and a variety of fascinating architecture in contrasting styles, exemplified by Duff House, an impressive Georgian mansion open to visitors and home to paintings and artefacts from the National Galleries of Scotland. Banff and the surrounding area also have a good selection of shops, restaurants and hotels, which serve a fine selection of local sea foods, whilst nearby Pennan, a beautiful old smugglers village, was the location for the movie 'Local Hero'. The whole area is an ideal tourist destination, being on the North East Tourist Trail, with easy access to coastal paths and the Whisky and Castle Trails, as well as numerous golf courses, fishing, sailing, dolphin watching, surfing, climbing, great walking and of course, stunning sunsets and fabulous scenery. The Grampian and Cairngorm mountains are easily accessible for day excursions, and the North East of Scotland is protected from prevailing winds and has the driest Scottish climate with virtually no midges.