There are many distinctive and unusual accommodation properties all across Scotland, from yurts and tipis to converted churches and lighthouses.
Find and book unusual accommodation in Scotland now.
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Accommodation
There are many distinctive and unusual accommodation properties all across Scotland, from yurts and tipis to converted churches and lighthouses.
Find and book unusual accommodation in Scotland now.
A night's sleep aboard a boat is a really unique way to see Scotland. Wake up to the sounds of lapping water or eat al fresco on the deck as you set sail on a yacht or see the countryside from a canal or barge.
There are many vessels to choose from that don't require any previous boat handling skills. Experienced sailors can rent boats for hire.
They might date back centuries, but you can stay in an ancient broch. These are dwellings once occupied by our prehistoric predecessors, but now fully modernised for a cosy night's slumber.
If you're a lover of stained-glass windows, intricate architecture and a historic atmosphere, then a stay in a Scottish church is one for you. You could stay in a former country abbey, city-centre church, a traditional manse once home to a church minister, or even in a working cathedral on an island.
Soak up the heavenly features and indulge in a spot of luxury with many converted churches offering extra facilities to make your stay more enjoyable.
Not only can you visit magnificent and ancient castles here in Scotland, but many offer unique accommodation for you to stay in.
From 5-star luxury Scottish castle hotels, impressive exclusive use venues, bed and breakfast rooms and even castle-side campsites, there's plenty to choose from.
Get back to nature and experience what life is like on a working farm. Wake up to the sound of a rooster as your alarm clock in the morning, tuck into fresh homegrown produce for breakfast, make friends with your furry next-door neighbours and even join in workshops or tours to hear all about how a working farm operates.
Scotland's lighthouses are unique and special. Some are home to museums and bird observatories, as well as being fully operational in guiding sailors safely into land. But did you know you can often stay the night too?
These tall, and often old-fashioned buildings hold stories and tales of the powerful sea, crashing storms and turning tides, which you can learn about or witness for yourself during a stay here.
Scotland's countryside is a magical place to explore, but staying here is a whole other experience. From cosy treehouses and traditional yurts to family-friendly teepees and glamping pods, there's plenty of choice.
If you're conscious of your carbon footprint, you can stay somewhere green. Eco camping pods are situated in some stunning locations, and with a few added extras, such as hot tubs and saunas, it will bring you even closer to Scotland's natural world.