Kirkcudbright Self Catering
Dumfries and Galloway

Kirkcudbright Self Catering Holiday Cottages

Self catering holiday cottages and accommodation in the Kirkcudbright area of Dumfries and Galloway in south west Scotland ...

Below these Self Catering listings you will find information about the town of Kirkcudbright and surrounding area.

The Rookery, Kirkcudbright
The Rookery is a self-catering cottage just a mile from the centre of Kirkcudbright.
It offers light, spacious fully equipped accommodation for up to four people.
Tel: 01557 339422

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Other self catering accommodation in Kirkcudbright:

• 1 Mews Lane, Kirkcudbright
• 14 Union Street, Kirkcudbright
• 2 Burnside Place, Kirkcudbright
• 26 Castle Street, Kirkcudbright
• 3 Mews Lane Holiday home Kirkcudbright
• 57 High Street, Kirkcudbright
• Blue Door, Kirkcudbright
• The Byre, Kirkcudbright
• The Byre Cottage, Kirkcudbright
• Church Place, Kirkcudbright
• Cochrane House, Kirkcudbright
• Flat 1, 43 Castle Street, Kirkcudbright
• Hameish Holiday Cottage, Kirkcudbright
• Harts Cottage Kirkcudbright
• Haven Cottage Kirkcudbright
• Heron View Kirkcudbright
• High Street Kirkcudbright
• Mackenzie House, Kirkcudbright
• Mews Lane Cottage, Kirkcudbright
• Nathaniel's Cottage Kirkcudbright
• Providence Cottage Kirkcudbright
• Robins Nest, Kirkcudbright
• The Rookery Cottage Kirkcudbright - Tel: 01557 339422
• St. Marys Place Holiday home Kirkcudbright
• Stockman's Cottage Kirkcudbright
• Townhouse Kirkcudbright
• The Townhouse, Kirkcudbright

Other self catering accommodation in the Kirkcudbright area

• Arden Cottage, Twynholm near Kirkcudbright
• Barcloy Milk House Nr Kirkcudbright
• Barcloy Honey House Nr Kirkcudbright
• Camphill, Nr Kirkcudbright
• Crawford's Cottage, Borgue near Kirkcudbright
• Fish House, Nr Kirkcudbright
• Orroland Holiday Cottages, Dundrennan near Kirkcudbright
• Orroland Lodge , Dundrennan near Kirkcudbright
• The Steading at Nabny, Dundrennan near Kirkcudbright
• Whinstane, Twynholm near Kirkcudbright

Other self catering accommodation on the coast in the Auchencairn area:

• Balcary Mews Cottage, Auchencairn
• Long Cottage, Auchencairn
• Rafters, Auchencairn
• The Nook at Balcary, Nr Auchencairn
• Tower Lodge , Auchencairn

Coming for a holiday? About the Kirkcudbright, Dundrennan, Tongland and Twynholm area

Kirkcudbright

Historically Kirkcudbright was an important gateway to the sea, though today its picturesque harbour is largely a haven for small fishing boats. 

A lively town with many summer festivities, Kirkcudbright can also offer good river-fishing, sea-angling and golf. Much of the town has wide 18th Century streets, many pastel-coloured houses and numerous flowerbeds, all creating a light and spacious air.

Long a centre for craft workers and artists, the Tolbooth Art Centre tells the story of Kirkcudbright artists’ colony. Australian-born painter E. A. Hornel (1864-1933) lived in Broughton House whose gallery is open to the public, and the Harbour Cottage Art Gallery hosts temporary exhibitions.

Before dining with Lord Selkirk, Robert Burns wrote his ’Selkirk Grace’ at the Selkirk Arms Hotel, and Dorothy L. Sayers set her thriller ’Five Red Herrings’ in and around Kirkcudbright. The Stewartry Museum is the repository of local social artefacts and natural history exhibits.

Incongruously, the ruins of forbidding MacLellan’s Castle, a 16th Century tower house, sits in the centre of town. The 1610 market cross still stands, as does the ancient Tolbooth with its ’jougs’, iron manacles to which thieves and those suspected of heresy and witchcraft were attached for public beatings. 

TWYNHOLM 

Twynholm lies two miles north west of Kirkcudbright. Settlement here can be traced back to Iron Age times and in the 18th and 19th Centuries it was a busy place with a corn mill, sawmills and a centre for blanket and tweed weaving. After centuries lying on the main road from Dumfries to Stranraer, it became a more peaceful village in 1973, when the line of the main A75 was changed to pass just north of Twynholm rather than through its centre.

DUNDRENNAN

To the south-west of Kirkcudbright is the 12th Century Dundrennan Abbey where Mary Queen of Scots is reputed to have spent her last night in Scotland. Within the graceful ruins is a macabre stone effigy of an abbot with a dagger through his neck and at his feet a disembowelled man, possibly killed while assassinating the abbot. Dundrennan itself is an attractive village, built partly of stones taken from the Abbey in the past.

TONGLAND 

Close to Kirkcudbright, Tongland is dominated by the Tongland Hydro-Electric Power Station, with a fish-pass for salmon. The bridge was designed by Thomas Telford.

 

Dumfries and Galloway Accommodation providers
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