5-star historic mansion overlooking the stunning landscapes of Glencoe, Scotland.

Location

Glencoe House is set in a historic mansion built by Lord Strathcona in 1896. This location offers a stunning view of Scotland's famous Highland landscape in Glencoe. The hotel provides convenient access to outdoor activities such as hiking, skiing, and mountain biking.

Rooms

The hotel contains 14 spacious private suites ranging from 75 to 148 square meters. Each suite showcases period features and lavish bathrooms while providing modern technology for guest convenience. Guests enjoy a unique experience of occupying their own wing of the historic building, complete with magnificent sea and mountain views.

Dining

Glencoe House offers a private dining experience with breakfast and a candlelit three-course dinner served at your own dining room table in each suite. Guests in the Strathcona Lodges can also enjoy a fully stocked kitchen, allowing for self-catering with gourmet meal options. Each suite includes a well-stocked 'maxi bar' featuring a selection of wines and snacks.

Wellness

The Strathcona Lodges provide private walled gardens equipped with hot tubs for relaxation. The hotel's focus on accessibility ensures that all guests can enjoy the accommodations without hindrance. Glencoe House also supports wellness through leisure activities provided in the surrounding Highland landscapes.

Art and Recognition

The hotel houses a gallery showcasing Scottish art, sourced from leading contemporary galleries in Scotland. This commitment to local talent adds a cultural dimension to the guest experience. Glencoe House has been awarded Trip Advisor Best of the Best for four consecutive years, emphasizing its dedication to high-quality hospitality.

• Location: Historic mansion overlooking Glencoe
• Rooms: 14 spacious private suites with period features
• Dining: In-suite gourmet dinner served at private table
• Wellness: Private hot tubs in Strathcona Lodges
• Amenities: On-site parking and fully accessible accommodations
• Art: Scottish art gallery displaying local talent