Bed And Breakfasts 31 to 34 in Highland, Scotland

The Brown Trout Hotel - Situated in the historic village of Watten, near Loch Watten, this family-run hotel provides a friendly and welcoming atmosphere, complemented by comfortable accommodation and fantastic home-cooked food. An ideal base for fishing, Loch Watten is the second largest loch in Caithness, and is renowned for its wild brown trout - from which the hotel takes its name. The Brown Trout Hotel is also just 7 miles from the picturesque fishing port of Wick and 14 miles from the historic town of Thurso.

Ashburn House - Overlooking the shore of Loch Linnhe and with magnificent views of the Ardgour Hills, this Victorian guest house is just 5 minutes' walk from the town centre. A warm Scottish welcome awaits you at Ashburn Guest House, where proprietors Christine and Willie MacDonald will greet you with genuine Highland hospitality, traditional home cooking and 6-feet wide super king-size beds. There is ample free private parking and free broadband wireless access available. Other features of the guest house include a guest lounge and storage for luggage and bicycles.

Westhaven - Westhaven is situated in a quiet location close to the town centre, overlooking the golf course and Anagach Woods, with a magnificent view to the Hills of Cromdale. Westhaven is convenient for the many amenities to be found in the square and High Street of Grantown-on-Spey. The property has recently been refurbished to the highest of standards and offers spacious, comfortable accommodation. Westhaven has been graded a 4-star bed and breakfast by the Scottish Tourist Accommodation Guide and Visit Scotland.

The Loch Leven Hotel - With a beautiful loch-side setting and dramatic views of the mountains, this family-run hotel offers free Wi-Fi and charming accommodation, great for a relaxing break or an activity holiday. In one of the most spectacular, naturally beautiful regions of Scotland, the Loch Leven Hotel is a traditional Scottish Highlands hotel near Glencoe, Ballachulish, Fort William and Ben Nevis. The hotel was originally established in the 17th century as a coaching inn and ferry terminal for the Ballachulish Ferry (when this was merely a small rowboat). Since taking over in December 1999, your hosts, Hilary and her partner John, have sympathetically modernised and completely refurbished the hotel. All of the comfortable and attractive en suite rooms are individually decorated. All rooms have TVs, telephones, tea/coffee making facilities and hairdryers. With spectacular views over the streams to the mountains beyond, the bar and restaurant offer home-cooked meals, made with superb local produce.