Cottages in Ballater

Are you looking for a quiet place to go on holiday and enjoy a nice relaxing time? In the Aberdeenshire council county of Scotland, you'll find a pleasant little town called Ballater. Find Holidu holiday accommodation to suit your needs and budget, offering you the best service and the highest quality, where all you have to worry about is being happy and freeing your mind from worries. Our cottages allow you to relax so that your stay is more pleasant and becomes an unforgettable trip. They are located in the centre of the city very close to the tourist attractions.

They are lovely cottages for families, friends and couples looking for a space that requires rooms for 2 to 10 people. In our homes you can watch the sunset from the balcony or take a hot bath in the hot tub to clear your body of bad energies. The gardens are perfect for keeping domestic pets happy during your stay in the city. Our cottages offer large and spacious rooms, washing machines, television services, internet connection and parking.

The Ballater Gallery exhibits coveted, yet accessible to the public, works of art by Scottish artists of international stature. It is a gallery specializing in sculpture, original art and objects. The gallery showcases works by artists who have been exhibited in London, but never in Scotland, offering unique and original pieces to the most discerning buyers. The venue strives to offer quality art to suit all tastes.

Mount Keen is a 3081-foot-high mountain and the most easterly Munro. You can approach it from a number of different areas, to the south is Glen Mark, to the north Glen Tanar and to the east Braid Cairn. It is a very leisurely walk and is usually done by mountain bike. The summit is reached at the end of a zig-zag path. Its name originates from the Gaelic "monadh caoin" meaning gentle and pleasant hill.

It is a beautiful contemporary art gallery located in one of the most beautiful places in Scotland, the heart of Royal Deeside. The museum offers a selection of work by leading Scottish artists. It also showcases unique emerging talent in sculpture, painting, glass, ceramics, wood, photography, textiles and jewellery design.

A small freshwater loch north of the River Dee, it is part of the Muir of Dinnet National Nature Reserve. It is covered in birch woodland and has several islets. Around the lake there is a circular walking route which allows you to observe the lake and wildlife. Since 2009 a 10 km run has been organized around the estuary.

It was built in 1905 as a replacement for a ferry that helped passengers cross the River Dee. It is a must-see destination for visitors to the Victorian sites in Royal Deeside. Crossing the bridge, you can stroll along the footpaths on the banks of the River Dee. From this suspension bridge, you have the opportunity to take the walk to the Muir of Dinnet nature reserve. On the footbridge you will find a hotel and restaurant. At the end of 2015 it was severely damaged by storm Frank, but has now been restored again.

A triangular-shaped freshwater loch located north of Loch Kinord. It was formed by a glacial caldera hole. Due to its shallow depth, light reaches the estuary floor and there are a variety of aquatic plants such as quillwort, aquatic lobelia and shoreweed. The surrounding area is completely privileged by the presence of reeds, horsetails, rushes and willow thickets. The lake holds some otters, pike, migratory geese and other wild birds. On the northern shores of the estuary, the remains of a medieval farmhouse are visible.

In 1852 Prince Albert bought the castle as a gift for his wife Queen Victoria. It is located at the gateway to the Scottish Highlands. The fort is the summer home of choice for the British royal family. Surrounded by lush trees and impressive gardens. Queen Elizabeth II was on the grounds of the fortress when she received the news of the death of her former daughter-in-law, Princess Diana.

A world-famous celebration of traditional dancing, sportsmanship and music held in the town of Braemar. An event that is over 900 years old with a long history. The Queen is the patron saint of the gathering and usually attends with the royal family who usually stay at nearby Balmoral Castle. Just over 100 dancers from all over the UK and the world attend the Highland dance competitions. The games are not the same without the presence of the bagpipes.

The centre offers a unique exhibition that tells the story of the Braemar games, plus a café and gift shop. Inside the gallery facilities you can see photographs and trophies from some of the games of the past. Through artefacts, costumes and documents you can find out how the royal family's meeting with Queen Victoria began, learn more about Highland games activities such as dancing, flutes, heavy events and local uniforms.