Welcome to 'Claddie'
- a lochside holiday cottage in the highlands of Scotland, set in splendid isolation!
You can view our site by clicking on Contents
Page at the
end of this page.
INTRODUCTION TO CLADDIE
Although within two delightful hours'
drive of the motorway system, Claddie lies in
isolation
at the mouth of a spate salmon burn, surrounded by some
of Scotland's finest
unspoilt scenery - the mountains and
lochs of Argyll. This really is getting away from it all!
A solid stone cottage, it now has
comforts that were unknown to the fishing family of 200
years ago: pine-lined walls and ceilings, mains
electricity, double glazing, natural limestone
water
pumped from a distant spring. Being out of range of
mobile phone networks, we have
laid a mile of armoured
cable to provide a telephone for your convenience.
Accommodation - for details of the sleeping and living accommodation in the
cottage please
click on The Cottage on our Contents page.
Wildlife - there is abundant wildlife, right on your doorstep. For
some details please click
on Wildlife on our Contents page.
Fishing - we offer you both river and sea fishing; the use of our rowing boat
is included
in the rental of the cottage (April to October). For further details please
click on Activities
on our Contents page.
Other local attractions and places to visit - in case you tire of swimming, walking,
fishing
and beachcombing (some never do), there are heaps of interesting
things to see and do in the
area - sailing, golf, tennis, steamer trips,
highland games, historic houses and Ceilidhs.
For further details please
click on Activities on our Contents page.
How can I get to Auchalick Bay? - by car there are basically two ways from Glasgow, both
full of scenic interest. One of them includes a ferry across the Firth
of Clyde, the other takes you
along Loch Lomond and over the Rest
and be Thankful pass. The final 2 km of the drive to
Claddie is
on a rough, gated farm road; low-slung cars have to take it very
carefully.
We'll send you route details with points
of interest on the way.
If you plan to come by public
transport, it is just
about possible - details on request.
If you come by sea, the bay provides
a moderately
sheltered anchorage.
Tigh Cladaich (house by the burn)
is the Scottish (Gaelic) name of the cottage, but most of
our guests find 'Claddie' easier to get their
tongue round!! You can read about the history of
Claddie and the area by clicking on History on our Contents page.
If you need to know more, just click on Contact
us on our Contents page and we'll tell you more!
Click here to enter the Claddie web site >>>>
Contents Page