The house is decorated to a high standard and offers four spacious guestrooms, two double and two twins. All rooms feature an en-suite bathroom, central heating, TV, tea & coffee facilities and private, off-street parking.

Owners Allan and Ruth offer a full breakfast selection each morning, including full Scottish breakfast, continental breakfast, and fruit selection.

On The Map: The Isle of Skye is a large island located off the west coast of Scotland. Skye is accessed via a landbridge (A87 road) from Kyle of Lochalsh on the mainland, or by ferry from Mallaig, reached via the A830 road from Fort William.

“Cloud Island” is the name Norse settlers gave to the Isle of Skye. It is fitting. A 50-mile-long banquet of velvet moors, jagged mountains, shimmering lochs and towering sea cliffs produce stunning scenery. If the weather turns, there are plenty of castles, crafting museums, and cozy pubs and restaurants to please anyone. Along with Edinburgh and Loch Ness, Skye is one of the places in Scotland that people enjoy visiting the most. A wild geological past has produced some of Britain’s most dramatic scenery. From rugged Northern Skye to the ice-sculpted peaks of the Cuillins, the island is riveted with many lochs. The traveler is never more than five miles from the ocean. Skye is everything we think of the Highlands to be:  Wild, fierce, and mesmerizing. Overnight stays on Skye are at the island’s main town – Portree. The location of Bonnie Prince Charlie’s final days in Scotland in 1746, Portree today is a bustling port and Skye’s cultural hub.

Watch the spectacular sunrise and sunset over the city and nearby rainforest mountains from the comfort of a plush bed, private balcony, and contemporary furnishings. The well-appointed rooms at Pacific Hotel Cairns are the perfect sanctuary at the end of a full day enjoying the incredible attractions in and around Cairns.

All Guestrooms Feature:

• Air conditioning
• Refrigerator
• Free WiFi
• Coffee/tea maker
• Connecting/adjoining rooms available
• Daily housekeeping
• Free wired Internet
• Blackout drapes/curtains
• Phone
• Towels provided
• Linens provided
• Private bathroom
• Free toiletries
• Hair dryer
• Iron/ironing board
• In-room safe
• Number of bathrooms – 1
• Room service (limited hours)
• Pay movies
• Electric kettle
• Digital TV service
• Flat-panel TV

Bushfire Flame Grill Restaurant
Bushfire Flame Grill Restaurant is Cairn’s only award-winning Brazilian-inspired Australian Style BBQ experience. Boasting an all-you-can-eat churrasco experience which utilizes thed best beef and meats available from cattle stations and suppliers from around Australia as well as fresh local tropical fruits, herbs and market garden vegetables.

On the Map: Cairns is a coastal city in Far North Queensland and is considered to be the gateway to Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. The city is roughly 347 km (216 miles) north of Townsville and 68 km (42 miles) south of Port Douglas. 

As the gateway to Queensland’s tropical north, Cairns is a popular stop for those traveling to Australia. While most people visit this northern city in hopes of seeing the Great Barrier Reef, there are an abundance of activities that lie just outside the city limits. If the ocean isn’t your cup of tea, head for the hills to admire the beauty of the Kuranda Rainforest. If you have time, you can even take the Kuranda scenic railway (or the Skyrail Rainforest Cableway) through the forest, to the quiet village of Kuranda. Cairns also acts as a gateway to the Daintree National Park – a magnificent park featuring a rainforest, gorges, and pristine beaches. For those looking to stay in town, downtown Cairns offers a surfer vibe with tons of cute shops and delicious restaurants. There’s no beach in town, but the centrally-located Esplanade Lagoon gives visitors a safe place to swim, and several stunning beaches lie just north of Cairns. 

The bright, modern, and cozy rooms at PARKROYAL Darling Harbour feature all the amenities you’d expect from a 4-Star City Centre hotel.

All Guestrooms Feature:

• Free newspaper
• Air conditioning
• Minibar
• Free WiFi
• Coffee/tea maker
• Connecting/adjoining rooms available
• Daily housekeeping
• Blackout drapes/curtains
• Phone
• Desk
• In-room climate control (air conditioning)
• Bathrobes
• Free toiletries
• Hair dryer
• Iron/ironing board
• In-room safe
• Pay movies
• Cable TV service
• Room service (24 hours

ABODE Bistro & Bar
ABODE Bistro & Bar features a lounge, bar, and decking area, along with a stylish dining room. Enjoy dishes created using fresh and seasonal locally sourced produce, along with a great selection of boutique wines, craft beer and signature cocktails. Live music is available every Thursday and Friday from 5.30pm to 7.30pm.

BARKERS
Located on the original site of Thomas Barker’s steam flourmill, BARKERS boasts an inviting interior with contemporary flourishes. Start your day with delicious buffet breakfast offering farmers market produce including Whisk & Pin gourmet mueslis and artisan breads from social enterprise, The Bread & Butter Project.

On the Map: Sydney is a coastal city in New South Wales, on the southeastern side of Australia.The city is fed by many major highways and is 286 km (178 miles) northeast of Canberra (the capital of Australia) and 161 km (100 miles) southwest of Newcastle.

As the state capital of New South Wales and the most populous city in Australia, Sydney is a major cultural and economic center. With famous landmarks such as the Sydney Opera House, Sydney Harbour Bridge, Bondi Beach and the nearby Blue Mountains, there is something for everyone to enjoy in this dynamic city. Visit the kangaroos and koalas at Taronga Zoo, walk the famous Bondi to Coogee Beach trail, browse the stalls at the weekly Paddington Markets, return to your childhood at Luna Park, or experience the endless amounts of rooftop bars that the city has to offer. For those who consider themselves to be foodies, Sydney is the perfect destination. Many of Australia’s most awarded and innovative restaurants are found here – from Japanese to Greek food – allowing visitors to experience first-class dining. Whether you decide to stop over on the way to another great Australian destination, or you choose to stay a while, Sydney will leave a lasting impression.

On The Map: Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, is located in the northeastern corner of the country in County Antrim. Belfast is well served by a network of good roads, including the M1 motorway from Dublin City.

Approximately one third of the population of Northern Ireland – about half a million people – live in Belfast. It’s setting is very attractive, nestling in a semicircle of hills, where the River Langan enters Belfast Lough. The city got it’s name from Beile Feirst  “the mouth of the sandy ford” – and was founded in 1177 when the Anglo-Normans built a castle here. It began to really expand in the 17th century with the development of the local linen and shipbuilding industries (the Titanic was built here).  Sights to see in Belfast City, the Belfast City Hall, built of Portland stone in Classical Renaissance style, dominates the city center.  The Linen Hall Library, founded in 1788 is an absolute delight, a cultural centre with exhibitions, a Theater & Performing Arts Archive and a Genealogy and Heraldry collection. Away from the city center you have the Ulster Museum in the Botanic Gardens, near Queens University which has miles of galleries and exhibitions. This lively and friendly city, with historic buildings standing side-by-side with modern creations is a delight not to be missed.

Each comfortable guestroom at Warpool Court has a flat-screen TV, telephone, radio, tea and coffee facilities, and an en suite bathroom with hairdryer.

All Guestrooms Feature:

• Coffee/tea maker
• Daily housekeeping
• Free bottled water
• Desk
• Private bathroom
• Free toiletries
• Iron/ironing board
• Premium bedding
• Bathtub or shower
• Room service (limited hours)
• Separate sitting area
• Separate bedroom
• Cable TV service

Sea View Restaurant
A full dinner menu is offered to guests and non-residents in the Sea View Restaurant. The restaurant’s resident chef sources as many ingredients as possible from local Pembrokeshire producers and suppliers, including local fish when available. The result is a delectable menu packed full of great Pembrokeshire flavors.

St. Davids is the smallest city in the UK, but it’s more like a small village. Besides the cathedral — with is definitely worth a visit — we highly recommend taking a drive (or walk) out to the Chapel of St. Non where you will also find St. Non’s well. This spot marks the birthplace of St. David and near the ruined chapel sits a gorgeous modern chapel and retreat. This rugged part of the coastal path is also worth a stroll.

Each of the eight rooms at Gwesty Ccymruise inviting, fresh and stylish. the perfect place for you to unwind and relax.

All Guestrooms Feature:

The onsite restaurant at Gwesty Cymru is about serving great tasting dishes made with as many locally sourced ingredients as possible, cooked by chefs with a passion and brought to you by staff with a smile, in a down to earth and relaxed environment.

• Lunch menu between 12pm and 2.30pm
• Dinner menu from 6pm to 9pm.

Aberystwyth is the principal holiday resort and administrative centre of the west coast of Wales. It is also home to the University of Wales Aberystwyth and the National Library. The town is nestled between three hills and two beaches, and hosts some castle ruins, a pier and a harbour. The surrounding hills hold the visible remains of a iron age fort and also a monument to Wellington and once climbed offer stunning views of Cardigan Bay.

Emporium Cafe
The spacious cafe at Slate Mountain offers visitors a fabulous Welsh cooked breakfast, and a variety of other options. From lunchtime onward, the staff will be cooking up delectable pizzas with locally sourced ingredients alongside the open-air grill. 

Quarryman’s Tavern
If you fancy a refreshing drink after a hard day adventuring around North Wales, stop by the Tavern at Slate Mountain for the finest in local beers, ciders and spirits.

Blaenau Ffestiniog is often referred to as the heart of the Snowdonia National Park. The former ‘slate capital of the world’ is perfectly situated for exploring all that Snowdonia National Park has to offer.

Guestrooms at the Hilton Cardiff are designed with comfort and convenience in mind; providing a place to unwind or to catch up on work. All 197 rooms boast deep soaking bathtubs and offer sofa beds and 24-hour room service.

All Guestrooms Feature:

• Free newspaper
• Air conditioning
• Fridge
• Minibar
• Coffee/tea maker
• Connecting/adjoining rooms available
• Daily housekeeping
• Phone
• Cookware, dishware and utensils
• Private bathroom
• Free toiletries
• Hair dryer
• Iron/ironing board
• In-room safe
• In-room safe (laptop compatible)
• Free cots/infant beds
• Cable TV service
• Room service (24 hours)
• Rollaway/extra beds (free)
• Flat-panel TV
• Desk
• Deep soaking bathtub
• Sofa bed
• Pay films
• Separate bathtub and shower

Costa Cafe
Whether you fancy a cappuccino and a croissant on the go, or to sit back and relax with a delicious hot chocolate, cake, or muffin, Costa has something for everyone. Enjoy a handcrafted drink and a tasty pastry served in a warm and welcoming atmosphere.

Grey Restaurant
Grey is a contemporary lounge and restaurant that champions the modern dining scene with local and British classics. Menus feature no-nonsense country-style dishes using high quality, local produce.

The Metropole Lounge
The contemporary Metropole Lounge is the place to meet in Cardiff for business or pleasure. Open from 8am until midnight, the stylish lounge bar boasts an all-day menu and stylish décor.

On The Map: The City of Cardiff is the Capital of Wales, and is located in a sheltered location on its southern coast. Cardiff is 150 miles / 2.5 hours drive directly west of London on the M4 Motorway.

Cardiff boasts a rich, almost 2000 year history. The first recorded settlers in 55 A.D. were pioneers of the Roman Empire, who constructed a fort on the current site of Cardiff Castle, taking advantage of the city’s strategic position at the center of three river systems. The Roman Fort protected local inhabitants for 300 years, before being abandoned as Roman power and influence rapidly declined. Impressive Cardiff Castle (pictured), dating from the 11th century, now occupies the site. Most of the original Roman construction is long since buried beneath the castle, though a portion of the old Roman walls are still visible at the Castle’s Interpretative Centre. Visitors can learn more about Cardiff’s long & interesting history at The Cardiff Story – a free museum. Cardiff boasts a vibrant arts and entertainment scene, featuring opera, ballet, musicals, and very high quality live music to suit all tastes, not to mention a diverse range of theatres, galleries & museums.