Oakbank Mews is in Perthshire.

Summary:

Oakbank Mews rests in Aberfeldy, and can sleep five guests in three bedrooms.



The Space:

Oakbank Mews has a king-size, a twin and a single serviced by a bathroom with bath and shower over, basin, heated towel rail and WC. Downstairs there’s a cloakroom with basin, heated towel rail and WC and an open-plan living space with a kitchen equipped with electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washer/dryer, dishwasher, coffee maker, kettle and toaster, a dining area and a sitting area with a Smart TV and balcony. Electric heating, WiFi, fuel and power, bed linen and towels are included in the rent. A highchair and travel cot are available on request. Outside there’s off-road parking. Two well-behaved pets welcome. No Smoking Policy: Please note that this is a strictly non-smoking property; If any evidence of smoking is found in or around the property, a £150 fine will be applied. Shop and pub 0.3 miles, river 0.1 miles. Oakbank Mews is a perfect base to visit the wonders of Scotland. Note: No worker bookings, this property is only for leisure



The Neighborhood:

The market town of Aberfeldy stands on the River Tay amidst beautiful scenery in rural Perthshire. Famous for its association with Burns and his poem The Birks Of Aberfeldy, the bridge built for General Wade in 1733 and, more recently, The Hills of Aberfeldy by Ed Sheeran, the town is just south of Glen Lyon, known as the longest, loneliest, and loveliest glen in Scotland. There is much to attract the visitor in addition to the spectacular scenery. For example, a 10 mile riverside walk for pedestrians and cyclists, as well as numerous paths through forest and countryside. Furthermore, Aberfeldy is on the Rob Roy Way and Cycle Route 7. Whitewater rafting on the River Tay is an exhilarating way to enjoy the scenery and zip wiring, quad biking and bungee jumping are available in nearby Killiekrankie. Castle Menzies is a wonderful 16th century castle, now fully restored and open to visitors. Take a distillery tour at Dewar’s World of Whisky on the edge of town. Sample the many bars, restaurants and cafes in the town and explore the galleries and craft shops. Visit The Highland Chocolatier in the nearby village of Grandtully to enjoy world class chocolate created by a local master. The Scottish Crannog Centre offers a glimpse into Iron Age life and Loch Tay offers a multitude of watersports, while Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park are on your doorstep. Within an easy hours drive there are over 30 Munros, just waiting to be 'bagged'!