Holiday Cottages in Stranraer, Wigtownshire available for rental
We have 10 self catering holiday cottages in Stranraer,Wigtownshire
You are currently looking for Holiday Cottages that are available for rental in Stranraer. Just click on the links to get the full details about a particular cottage. Alternatively, the availability link will take you directly to view more information about the dates where the cottage is available and full booking information. Popular cottages get booked up quickly so its worth booking early once you have decided which cottage you want.
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| The Lodge , Stranraer |
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Price: £ 260 - £405
Sleeps: 4 |

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| More than one bathroom or shower room Non Smoking Beach close by Easy Walking Access Pub close to cottage Parking Available Golf near by Has a Garden |
| What a wonderful base to discover this beautiful area of Galloway! The Lodge is idyllically placed sitting adjacent to Loch Ryan and overlooking the volcanic rock of Ailsa Craig rising from the sea! The 'Cottage' is tucked away in a quiet and relaxing area of Stranraer where you can find solitude whilst the facilities of the town are easily accessible. Loch Ryan is a sea loch which acts as a natural harbour providing calm waters for the ferries operating between Scotland and Northern Ireland. A voyaging ferry ablaze with lights against a clear night time sky is a sight to behold! Stranraer is the largest settlement on the loch's shores and the town is reached in just over a mile; a very pleasant walk along the loch side. For children Agnew Park has pedal boats, train rides, an adventure playground and crazy golf and thanks to its unique geographical position the area is touched by the warm breezes of the Gulf Stream, however if it does rain there is always the leisure pool! As one would expect from the gentle climate, this country has some beautiful, diverse and spectacularly stunning gardens on offer including, Logan Botanic Gardens, Castle Kennedy and Glenwhan gardens, all being within a short distance. With around 200 miles of amazing coastline on offer, the area boasts some stunning beaches and on many days the only footprints in the sand will be your own. The coastline north and south of Portpatrick is indented with secluded bays and beaches - Morroch Bay, Sandeel Bay, Lairds Bay and perhaps the loveliest of them all, Killantringan. Portpatrick is cradled at the foot of rocky cliffs and looks across 22 miles of the Irish Channel to Donaghdee. This is where the annual lifeboat week and the acclaimed folk festival is held. Just down the road from here is Port Logan where the BBC's 2000 Acres of Sky was filmed. Stranraer is a great centre for the serious walker and it is skirted by the Southern Upland Way which runs 212 miles from Portpatrick in the west across the South of Scotland to Cockburnspath on the east coast. If you wish to venture a little further then head for the Galloway Hills where there is some seriously challenging walking to be had. The area is a haven for golfing enthusiasts with a plethora of excellent courses; 18 holes of golf at Creachmore, Glenluce or Dunskey at Portpatrick. Further east is a championship course at Southerness and you could spend a day in the area calling in at the Artisit's Town of Kirkcudbright, The Granite Town of Dalbeattie and Scotland's Book town at Wigtown. Let's not forget the cycling enthusiasts too as the area has a good choice of world class cycling on offer with various venues offering the 7Stanes world acclaimed mountain biking experience. A really different experience would be to visit Logan Fish Pond, a fish larder for storing live sea fish within a natural rock formation on the shore. Recent additions to the original pond now include Touch Pools, Cave quarium and Gift Shop. On the rocks next to the Fish Pond is the Bathing Hut, now restored and open for viewing. Since early times the area's proximity to Ireland has established close links with the Emerald Isle and why not take the fast ferry across the water and see for yourself how green it is on the other side! Belfast has some excellent shopping on offer for a day of retail therapy. Scotland's most southerly point is at the Mull of Galloway which unbelievably is further south than Hartlepool. On a clear day, Ireland, The Isle of Man and Cumbria are visible!Property is all on ground floor level. |
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| Ardwell , Stranraer |
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Price: £ see website
Sleeps: 2 |

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| Perfectly situated, just a 15 min stroll from the secluded sandy beaches of Ardwell Bay, this detached cottage nestles in rural splendour on a private estate and is the ideal retreat for a peaceful holiday. Recently upgraded, this single storey cottage has been extended and the interior is comfortable and cosy with a welcoming, homely atmosphere. There is a beautiful well established garden with garden furniture and a garage for guests use. All on the level with 3 steps at the door, this may suit guests with limited mobility.This is one of the most unspoilt areas, giving a true feeling of 'stepping back in time.' The unique micro climate and exceptionally good weather mean there are an abundance of gardens to visit as well as beautiful coastal walks, ancient ruins and RSPB reserves. The village of Sandhead is 3 miles away with a shop, pub and popular bistro. The bustling port of Stranraer has excellent facilities including a cinema, indoor swimming pool, pubs and restaurants. Day excursions to Ireland can be enjoyed, the ferry crossing takes 1.5 hours.1 double bedroom, lounge with dining area, open fire and sofa bed, kitchen/dining room with beautiful unspoilt views, bathroom (there is a shower installed over the bath). Cooking by electricity, oil-fired central heating. Fridge/freezer, washing machine, microwave, television, video. Bed linen and towels provided. |
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| Kirkhill Cottage , Stranraer |
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Price: £ 270 - £445
Sleeps: 6 |

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| More than one bathroom or shower room Non Smoking Beach close by Easy Walking Access Pub close to cottage Pets allowed Parking Available Golf near by Has a Garden |
| Kirkhill Cottage is located in the small village of Stoneykirk only 6 miles from Stranraer and set in the heart of the Rhins of Galloway. This lovely peninsula is both unspoilt and unpolluted which adds to its attraction for both wildlife and visitors alike. The area is thought to be the least developed and most natural coastlines in the British Isles with its spectacular coastal scenery, rugged cliffs and offshore islands. Along the shoreline rocky bays alternate with sandy beaches. This is an ideal base for exploring the forests and the Rhins, which boasts a wealth of bird life and wild flowers. The sporting enthusiast is particularly well catered for with green bowling, several golf courses, pony trekking, world class mountain biking and miles of hill walking. The area has an excellent choice of beautiful sandy beaches, notably Sandhead which stretches for more than a mile and New England Bay where early risers amy catch sight of a wonderful sunrise! From the North Channel overlooking Ireland to the east overlooking Luce Bay this land offers a special beauty and in corners protected from the winds, subtropical gardens flourish due to the influence of the Gulf Stream. It is amazing to see cabbage palms and fascinating plants from the south seas flourishing in the gardens of Port Logan and Ardwell. It is an area steeped in history and the stones at Kirkmadrine are amongst the oldest artifacts in Scotland. Highly recommended is a visit to the Logan Fish Pond which was created over 200 years ago as a fish larder. There are now touch pools, a cave aquarium and a Victorian Bathing Hut. The nearby pretty village of Port Logan is where the BBC's "Two Thousand Acres of Sky" was filmed. The coastline is a sea angler's paradise with over 130 species of fish being recorded in the area. Perched high on top of the cliffs is the Mull of Gallway Lighthouse which is the most southerly point in Scotland. Take a ferry trip from Stranraer to Ireland for the day.A stay in the South Rhins is never complete without a visit to the jewel in the crown, Portpatrick, with its beautiful harbour setting and a view across to the Mountains of Mourne across the water in Ireland.Property has gas central heating. |
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| Leswalt , Stranraer |
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Price: £ see website
Sleeps: 12 |

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| In a beautiful, tranquil setting on the Rhinns of Galloway, this delightful, stylish lodge can become your dream home for a perfect 'get away from it all' holiday. Adjacent to the 16th Century 'Galdenoch Castle', which is a 'B' listed building of architectural and historical importance, the lodge is located within a large working farm. Guests can enjoy walks around the farm to Salt Pans Bay where a Finnish log cabin is one of 2 estate summer houses to relax in or enjoy a barbecue. The coastline is stunning, with sheltered shingle beaches and beautiful, panoramic views across the sea to Ireland. Varied local wildlife ranges from seals to basking sharks, a large variety of sea birds and birds of prey, resident ducks, deer, wild fowl and wild mountain goats. Loch / sea fishing or duck flighting / rough shooting (in season) can be arranged on the farm. This exceptional holiday home has been completed to a very high standard and offers great charm and indulgence for the discerning visitor. Designer d cor and soft furnishings complement natural wood, slate and stone finishes. The lodge has a secluded garden to the rear with garden furniture, perfect for outdoor living and relaxing in very peaceful and scenic surroundings. The lodge would suit visitors with wheelchairs or walking difficulties.There are excellent opportunities in the local area to enjoy walking, fishing, golf, cycling, pony trekking and water sports. Leswalt is 7 miles from the popular harbour village of Portpatrick and 5 miles from the port of Stranraer where you can take the ferry to Northern Ireland for the day. Excellent amenities in Stranraer including shops and supermarkets, pubs, coffee shops, hotels and places to eat out.Ground floor: 2 twin bedrooms with en-suite shower-rooms, 1 twin bedroom with en-suite shower room adapted for disabled visitors, fully equipped boot / gun room with cloakroom/wc, beautiful open-plan sitting room / formal dining room with wood burning stove and patio doors opening out to the garden, spacious kitchen with dining area. First floor: Master bedroom with king-size bed and en-suite bathroom with there is a shower installed over the bath - this room is accessed by staircase from kitchen, 1 twin bedroom with en-suite shower-room, 2 single bedrooms with shower room adjacent. Cooking by gas hob/electric oven, gas central heating plus wood burning stove. Fridge/freezer, dishwasher, washing machine, tumble dryer, microwave, beer pump, 2 televisions with Freesat , DVD combi. There is a payphone at the property. Bed linen and towels provided.The services of a cook can be arranged on request. Beer barrel available on request. |
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| The Old Coach House , Stranraer |
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Price: £ 265 - £420
Sleeps: 4 |

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| Non Smoking Fishing on site or near by Beach close by Fire or Woodburner Easy Walking Access Pets allowed Parking Available Has a Garden |
| The lovely cottage is a former coach house and laundry to the adjoining 18 century Dunragit House and estate. At one time the house belonged to John Charles Cuninghame, 17th Laird of Craigends in Renfrewshire and in 1919 the estate came up for sale and the following is an extract from the London Times, December 6, 1919 "...... the sporting, residential and agricultural estate of Dunragit, in the county of Wigtown, extending to an area of about 7438 acres, and including DUNRAGIT HOUSE and policies, Factor's house, estate cottages, 20 valuable farms, capital grouse and salmon and sea trout fishing in the river Luce for a distance of 41 miles. DUNRAGIT HOUSE, situated in well timbered policies, over-drawing room. library, billiard room, 12 principal bed and dressing rooms, 11 servants bed rooms, four bathrooms, with attics and ample domestic offices'. The name Dunragit, means the fort of Rheged one of the ancient kingdoms of Britain and the area is steeped in history from standing stones to ancient fortresses and strongholds. The local area is known as the Rhins which is relatively unspoilt and has remained unchanged for centuries. The Old Coach House just oozes charm and character from every room. The charming but cosy sitting room is a perfect vantage point for intimate glimpses of the local wildlife. Resident red squirrels have taken over the garden and if you're lucky you may also catch a glimpse of a deer or buzzard. For those green fingered guests, Glenwhan Gardens is virtually next door. This twelve acre site was inspired by the Logan Botanic Garden and Tresco on the Isles of Scilly. The gardens of Dumfries and Galloway are blessed with a climate unusual within Scotland, from the palm fringed west coast to the secluded walled gardens further east. The area is touched by the Gulf Stream and tropical plants flourish in abundance. The area boasts some lovely beaches including Auchenmalg and Sandhead and there you will find peace and serenity in the company of gulls and oyster catchers. The Mull of Galloway is at the most southerly tip of Scotland and on a clear day you can see across to Ireland and to the Lake District fells. Port Logan is where the BBC's 2000 Acres of Sky was filmed and the lovely fishing village of Portpatrick is also within easy reach. The area has stunningly beautiful walks for every ability and for those who wish to reach the summits then the Galloway Hills are surprisingly challenging, remote and devoid of people! You will never be at a loss for things to do here whatever the time of year. There are festivals of snowdrops, wildlife, walking, arts and film. Kirkcudbright has a superb range of events throughout the Summer including Scottish Nights. The highly acclaimed Spring Fling is an annual art and craft open studio eventProperty has open fire and very cosy wood burning stove. |
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| Heatherview Cottage , Stranraer |
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Price: £ 310 - £595
Sleeps: 5 |

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| More than one bathroom or shower room Non Smoking Beach close by Easy Walking Access Parking Available Has a Garden |
| Heatherview Cottage sits delightfully within an oasis of green fields on the western peninsula region known locally as The Rhins. It is an excellent location for exploring the beauty and tranquillity of Southern Scotland. The area is largely untouched and unspoilt and the incoming Gulf Stream helps keep the area both temperate and mild. A beneficiary of the relatively favourable weather is the Logan Botanic Gardens at Port Logan, commonly accepted to be Scotland's most exotic garden. It houses a remarkable collection of bizarre and interesting plants and a number of other features such as the Walled Garden help to add to the visitor experience. It is a must for plant lovers and for all those who enjoy seeing something a little bit different. The quaint charm of Port Logan was the location of the highly successful television series 'Two Thousand Acres of Sky'. Port Patrick is known locally as 'the jewel in the crown' and is a lovely village, full of character and one of the most - see places for visitors to the area and boasts a highly acclaimed sea food restaurant. The Mull of Galloway, the most southerly point in Scotland and a precipitous headland marked by a lighthouse designed by Robert Stevenson, is a wonderful day out for nature and wildlife lovers and offers a good chance of seeing dolphins, seals and many types of seabirds. The Galloway Forest Park, the largest in the UK, is the perfect place to enjoy a day out and a picnic in the fresh air. For beach lovers, the beach at Sandhead is over three miles long and a beautiful spot to enjoy a long and bracing walk in the sea air. The busy ferry port of Stranraer is 11 miles and provides day excursions to Belfast (Ireland is only 26 miles from here!) with its excellent range of shops and eating places. Golfers are also well catered for with at least seven courses within easy reach of the property including the award winning course at Stranraer, on the shore of Loch Ryan. This region is holiday-haven with something for everybody to enjoy in this beautiful part of Scotland.Property is all at ground floor level has oil central heating. |
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| Kirkcolm 1 , Stranraer |
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Price: £ see website
Sleeps: 4 |

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Rents INCLUSIVE of oil and first £7 electricity for cooking.
Additional electricity extra on meter.
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| On the beautiful Galloway Peninsula, this pretty little cottage is situated on a working farm, enjoying spectacular views over the lush farming pasture, home to a pedigree herd of Hereford Cattle. There is a lovely marked farm trail which takes in the rocky, picturesque coastline with fantastic views over to the Mull of Kintyre and Ireland and has benches along the way to enjoy them. This is the ideal spot for picnics, walking and fishing. Coastal flora and wildlife are in abundance. The welcoming semi-detached cottage is bright, cosy and comfortably furnished with a patio area.Guests visiting here will have a genuine love of animals and the outdoors - this is an idyllic and peaceful spot for a relaxing holiday. Bird-watching, fishing (sea and fresh water), golf, mountain biking and walking /hill walking (Southern Upland Way) are all very popular and there are several beautiful gardens to visit. Day excursions from Stranraer to Northern Ireland can be arranged and excellent leisure facilities include cinema, swimming pool, pubs and restaurants. The village has a general store and 2 pubs (4 miles).1 double and 1 twin bedroom, lounge/dining room, kitchen, bathroom (there is a shower installed over the bath.) Cooking by electricity, oil-fired central heating. Fridge/freezer, washing machine, microwave, television. Bed linen and towels provided. |
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| Drummore , Stranraer |
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Price: £ see website
Sleeps: 6 |

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| This charming and quirky Victorian terraced townhouse is conveniently positioned in an unspoiled village which clusters beautifully around Drummore Bay and harbour. The house is on two levels with a small garden area off the kitchen and on the upper level a larger, unique 'rooftop' style garden, which is safely enclosed with garden furniture and a lovely array of unusual plants. The house itself retains many lovely period features and offers a spacious, bright holiday home in a perfect location for a relaxing holiday surrounded by stunning scenery. On street parking adjacent, pub/hotel next door, local shops.This is an excellent base to explore this lovely southwest corner with its lovely beaches, historical sites, nature reserves, visitor attractions and beautiful gardens warmed by the Gulf Stream. Ferry excursions can be taken to Northern Ireland from Stranraer, local fishing / boat excursions are easily arranged and outdoor activities include cycling, trekking and hill walking. Upper level :1 room with king-size bed, 2 twin bedrooms, bathroom with separate shower unit. Lower level : spacious lounge with multi-fuel stove, well-appointed formal dining room, well-equipped kitchen / dining room. All electric plus stove. Fridge, freezer, washing machine, microwave, 2 Freeview televisions, DVD, CD player. Bed linen and towels provided. |
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| The Loft , Stranraer |
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Price: £ 360 - £555
Sleeps: 6 |

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| Non Smoking Beach close by Easy Walking Access Pub close to cottage Pets allowed Parking Available Has a Garden |
| The Loft' is a lovely 4 star graded former cheese barn which has been sympathetically restored to enhance its character whilst offering modern living. 'The Loft' is well situated for some of the best that Galloway has to offer. Its location is exceptional as a base for exploring this beautiful area, affectionately known as bonnie Galloway. It is situated on a working farm but only 2 miles from the bustling port of Stranraer. The invitation to holiday at this beautiful location is also extended to your horse as Whiteleys Farm can offer stabling and the use of the sand ring and The Southern Upland Way, Scotland's acclaimed coast to coast long distance walk actually runs through the farm! The picturesque coastal town of Portpatrick is only a short drive away and the village hosts the annual Folk Festival, Sailing Ships week and Lifeboat week. Campbells restaurant is the place to go for seafood and for an excellent selection of fine local fare. Portpatrick also has several hotels and hostelry's serving food. Scotland's most southerly point, the Mull of Galloway, is around 15 miles away by road and on a clear day you will marvel at the most amazing views of the Isle of Man, Ireland and Cumbria accompanied by a chorus of seabirds. And don't let's forget the children whose holiday is incomplete without a visit to the beach - Sandhead has a beautiful sandy beach, which stretches for more than a mile. Port Logan is also worth a visit and is where the TV series "2,000 Acres of Sky" was filmed. Golfers are in paradise here, with four excellent courses all within easy reach. Logan Botanic Gardens is rich in tropical plants and well worth a visit. Here you will see plants from the south seas thriving here as the area is touched by the Gulf Stream. If you fancy some serious shopping, take an exciting high speed ferry trip to Belfast just across the water. If you wish to explore further a field, the country has lots more to offer; visit Galloway Forest Park a walker's paradise, the legendary 7 Stanes which has superb mountain biking and the stone circles and castles and the Colvend Coast's beaches and cliffs and.......! If you love books, then head to Scotland's Book Town at Wigtown. Kirkcudbright has been designated as the Artist's Town and for food lovers Castle Douglas has the status of Food Town and we even have our own Granite Town at Dalbeattie! If it all sounds just too exciting, pack a picnic and head for a local beach where the only sounds you will hear will be the song of the wind and the waves.The property has oil central heating. |
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| Bay View , Stranraer |
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Price: £ 260 - £405
Sleeps: 4 |

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| Non Smoking Beach close by Easy Walking Access Pub close to cottage Parking Available Golf near by Has a Garden |
| Bay View is a lovely detached bungalow occupying a superb sea front position close to Drummore, Scotland's most southerly village and only a pleasant half a mile stroll away. The property enjoys a wonderful outlook through the palm trees across Luce Bay and beyond toward the Galloway Hills. It is the perfect holiday retreat for all those seeking peace and relaxation 'far from the madding crowd'. This area has remained relatively unchanged for centuries and is a haven for beach lovers, walkers, fisherman, bird watchers and golfers.A visit to the Mull of Galloway, only a few miles to the south is a must. The panoramic views are simply spectacular and on a clear day views to Cumbria, The Isle of Man and Ireland can be admired.The most southerly 'tip' of the coastline is marked by an attractive lighthouse designed in 1830 by Robert Stevenson and perched on top of 250 feet cliffs. The lighthouse now incorporates a visitor centre. To add a spiritual dimension to the trip. visitors can walk to St Medan's cave and chapel, a revered local female saint who, legend has it, travelled with her nuns across Luce Bay using a rock as a boat, which are built into the cliff side. North -West of the property is Port Logan, the location for the highly acclaimed BBC drama 2000 acres of Sky. The Gulf stream helps keep the climate in this area both mild and temperate - a beneficiary of this is the Logan Botanic Gardens located near to Port Logan. It has an unrivalled reputation as Scotland's most exotic garden and is home to a wonderful collection of weird and interesting plants. Port Patrick, further up the coast, is the jewel in the crown in the area and the location for the annual Folk Festival and Lifeboat Week. Those who wish to keep a toehold in the hustle and bustle of modern life can travel to the busy ferry port of Stranraer, where daily ferries to Belfast depart for those visitors wishing to experience its wide and diverse range of shopping facilities.Property is all at ground floor level, has night storage heaters and comprises; |
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