The MacCleod Church Hall

' Comfortably accommodating up to 8 people in two double bedrooms and two twin rooms over two floors. The master bedroom (upstairs) has an ensuite shower and toilet with separate bath. The double bedroom and twin room (upstairs) have a shared en-suite shower and toilet (jack and jill style). The downstairs twin room also has an en suite shower and toilet. In addition there is a well equipped kitchen, L-shaped Lounge/Dining Room and additional cloakroom/toilet. There is off street parking and a small gravel courtyard. Fantastic beaches, castles and golf courses close by and a convenience store within walking distance. So whether it is an active or tranquil holiday you are looking forward there is something for everybody here. We look forward to welcoming you to our home. The entire space is yours to enjoy during your stay. Contact telephone numbers will be supplied upon booking. The Highlands are to Scotland what the Pyrenees are to France, with equally breathtaking scenery and fantastic opportunities for walking and mountaineering. Aviemore and the Cairngorms National Park are particularly famous for skiing, whilst Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in Britain at 1343m, is a firm favourite for those seeking a challenge. For the less energetic, the Whisky Trail provides a unique way of exploring many of Scotland’s attractions and for quieter moments, there’s always Loch Ness and a chance to spot the elusive monster! Scotland also has some of Britain’s best and cleanest beaches. Not to mention the Castle trail.The region is as varied as it is spectacular. The Moray Firth enjoys a particularly dry and sunny climate, making it ideal for outdoor pursuits and more leisurely activities. The area boasts spectacular coastlines as well as tranquil and picturesque inland landscapes, proximity to Inverness, Loch Ness, Cairngorm National Park and Culloden Battlefeld. Nairn was delighted and somewhat surprised to appear second in a list of top desirable destinations for 2010 in a Trip Advisor survey. And yet, for those who live there it is not a total surprise. Nairn has played host to a number of new and exciting events over recent years and has been described as the Festival Capital of the Highlands.But as you might imagine, Nairn has even more to offer. With its long, sandy, Blue Flag beaches and promenades it became known in Victorian times as the Brighton ofthe North. I unique micro-climate ensures that it has more hours of sunshine and less rainfall than towns just 15 miles away. So its a great place for a family holiday . Youll be spoilt for choice when it comes to deciding where to eat out with a range of fine restaurants to choose from. Nairn is fortunate in having two championship golf courses, both set close to the shores of the Moray Firth. Together they provide a challenging and enjoyable test for all standards of players - from beginners to the world;s top amateurs and professionals.The Nairn Golf Club was founded in 1887 and has hosted a large number of prestigious tournaments down the years. In 2012, the Nairn Club will host the ladies equivalent, the Curtis Cup. Its slightly younger neighbour, Nairn Dunbar Golf Club, was founded in 1899. Just down the round is the new Castle Stuart Golf Links, destined to become another world-class course. So Nairn is a major golfing centre and offers easy access to a further 30 golf courses within a hour;s drive.In addition, Nairn seafront also offers areas of outstanding natural beauty such as Culbin Forest and Culbin Sands Nature Reserve, where many species of indigenous flora and fauna can be seen, as well as a large number of summer visiting birds and migratory flocks. And for those who enjoy the invigorating sea air, there are magnificent views across the Moray Firth. Overall, Nairn makes an excellent base for exploring the Scottish Highlands. The town is closely linked to the Battle of Culloden, the last land battle on mainland Britain. A trip to the visitor centre, 12 miles away, will give a fascinating insight into what happened to the Jacobites in 1745. Also close to Nairn are Clava Cairns, Fort George, Cawdor Castle, Brodie Castle, Inverness and Urquhart Castle on Loch Ness. The Cairngorm National Park is within easy reach.These are just a few examples of the many attractions in and around (Website hidden by Airbnb) a relaxing place to visit with attractions to suit every taste. For more information look at the Visit Nairn website