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Shore Lodge, Arran

The bunkhouse is ideally positioned for access to the beach, Goat Fell and Brodick town centre.

Shore Lodge Bunkhouse is situated in the grounds of Brodick Castle on the Isle of Arran, off the west coast of Scotland. Arran offers a wealth of outdoor activities, including hill walking, mountain bike trails and sea kayaking along the coast.

Accommodation details

The bunkhouse has four bedrooms with bunk beds, accommodating up to 14 people (2 two-bedded, 1 four-bedded and 1 six-bedded). There’s also a sitting room with a wood-burning stove, a fully equipped kitchen and dining room, four WCs with wash basins, three showers and electric central heating.

Please note that there’s no longer a laundry nor drying room at Shore Lodge.

Sleeps: 14
Bedrooms: 4
Rating: Good
Area: Isle of Arran
Postcode: KA27 8HY

Facilities

  • Assistance dogs only
  • Wi-Fi
  • Freezer
  • Microwave
  • No smoking
  • Open fire
  • Television
  • Radio
  • Public transport accessible
  • Suitable for people with some mobility impairment
  • Eating-out facilities nearby
  • Available for winter breaks


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A view looking up towards Brodick Castle from the lush gardens. Flower beds filled with blue flowers are in the foreground.

Prices and booking

How to book

You can check current availability and pricing, and make online bookings, at booking.com

Contact details

Shore Lodge, Brodick Castle, Garden & Country Park, Isle of Arran KA27 8HY

Tel: 01770 302202

Email: BrodickCastle@nts.org.uk

Web: booking.com

Looking across the bright blue waters of Brodick Bay towards the peak of Goatfell. Clouds just hover above the summit. Sailing yachts are anchored in the bay.

The Isle of Arran is one of the most southerly Scottish islands and sits in the Firth of Clyde between Ayrshire and the Kintyre peninsula. Arran is 19 miles long by 10 miles wide but has a remarkable diversity of landscapes and seascapes. Two Caledonian MacBrayne ferry routes connect Arran with the mainland; the principal route is from Ardrossan in North Ayrshire to Brodick.

The west coast of Arran has spectacular bays and coastline and offers magnificent views across to the Kintyre peninsula. The island is often called ‘Scotland in Miniature’ as it seems to embody the nation’s wide variety of landscapes, from rugged peaks to gentle rolling hills.

Arran is also known as a golfers’ paradise, with no fewer than seven courses including a stunning 12-hole links course at Blackwaterfoot.

Explore Brodick Castle

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