Located one and a half hours north of Inverness and 6 miles up a private track, Corriemulzie Estate offers two sporting lodges, Corriemulzie Lodge and Drumvaich Cottage, each with private Salmon fishing and Trout fishing on the rivers Mulzie, Rappach and Einig, and seven hill lochs. Red Deer stalking is available for two rifles on the Estate's stunning, but challenging hillside, with a weekly expectation of six stags per rifle.
If the fishing and deer stalking don't take your fancy then you may enjoy trying to scale the Estate's own Munro, Seana Bhraigh or walking the hill paths to Ullapool. The scenery is perfect for photographers and artists alike, and there is also plenty to do locally, such as golf, boat trips, falconry, sightseeing...
Corrimulzie Lodge is a self-catered, crofter's bungalow and annexe that accommodates up to 13, with stunning views of the Estate's own Munro, Seana Bhraigh and the river Mulzie. The lodge has one double bedroom, two twin bedrooms and a single, with one shower room and one bath/shower room. The annexe is home to a further three twin bedrooms and two bathrooms.
The traditional lodge provides all you need for warmth and comfort after a long day fishing or out on the hill. Wet clothes can be dried overnight in the heated drying room, while your guests tell the tales of the day next to a warm open fire in the drawing room.
The lodge has a large gas range cooker and fully fitted kitchen, and meals can be served in the adjoining dining room that seats the maximum capacity of the lodge.
Drumvaich Cottage sits on the banks of the river Mulzie with gorgeous views of the surrounding hillside, where deer can often be seen roaming.
The self-catered Cottage and annexe comfortably sleeps 10. The main building provides a family room, furnished with one double bed and one single bed, a bedroom with three single beds, and a bath/shower room. The annexe is home to a further two twin bedrooms and a bathroom.
The open plan kitchen, sitting room and dining room ensures the allocated cook isn't left out of conversation while the rest of the party relax with a dram in front of the two open fires.