Holiday rentals and lettings in Arbroath

On the coast of Scotland lies the famed town of Arbroath, noted for its interesting seaport which is world renowned for its shipbuilding, smoked haddock, flax processing and breweries. It is undoubtedly the perfect holiday destination to leave all the stresses of everyday life and worries behind. Find on Holidu holiday rentals that fit your budget and offer you the best services to make your stay an unforgettable experience. Our properties are located in a privileged area that allows visitors to reach all the places more easily. All of the holiday rentals offer you different opportunities to relax in any way you wish, whether it is enjoying a cold drink while admiring the Brothock River or taking a walk with your pets among the trees in our gardens.

It's no secret that in the coastal areas there are many facilities to stay with your family or group of friends. The vast majority of accommodation works perfectly for people looking for 2 to 4 bedrooms available. Arbroath is a quiet town and over the last few years thanks to tourism it has become one of the most beautiful places to stay in Britain, it has a cool and welcoming climate, its residences are not ostentatious, but there are some luxuries to be found to give you all the comforts of home. Fortunately, our houses have large, pleasant and spacious rooms, heating, parking, television, Wi-Fi and washing machine.

The town of Arbroath is the largest town in the Angus region and its population has grown over the years thanks to the presence of tourists, as its location on the North Sea coast brings in thousands of visitors each year. It has long been considered an ideal place to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life, with beautiful beaches, a number of historic buildings and stunning scenery on offer. Despite its expansion, it is a city where you can go to the harbour and watch the fishermen at work, lose yourself in the streets and imagine what the medieval past of the country was like, or share with friends on a terrace a good whisky typical of the Scottish distilleries.

Arbroath has a number of places to eat and drink that will delight you. Grab a tasty meal in the seafood restaurants that line the town, or enjoy a traditional drink in a warm and welcoming space in the town centre. Make the most of a visit to the seaport and follow the sensory Arbroath Smokie Trail, which will show you five key destinations to learn about the history of the famous Abroath Smokie. A meal can't be appreciated unless it's accompanied by a tasty drink, and in Scotland, you'll find everything from the quintessential whisky to gin, vodka, cocktails and beers.

Pleasureland is an indoor funfair and arcade owned by the O'Brien family since 1975. It is now run by the third generation of the family, providing entertainment and laughter for young and old alike. You can find Dodgems, Candy Floss, Bungee Trampoline, Fruit Machine and Arcade Games.

Arbirlot is a village two miles from Arbroath and home to a wonderful 23-foot waterfall from the Elliot Water, a 7-mile river that flows through the village before reaching the North Sea. You can experience nature's spectacular attraction by taking a four-mile walk.

It was founded in 1178 by King William I of Scotland for a number of Benedictine monks who were based at Kelso Abbey. It is the only religious foundation made by King William and when he died he was buried at the high altar. Today, the monastery is open to the public and the building includes various exhibitions on the history of the abbey and the remains preserved in the building. The upper floor also has a virtual tour of the church and a gallery with views of the ruins.

A gallery located just a few metres from the town's harbour gives visitors an insight into the history of the Bell Rock lighthouse and a glimpse into the town's maritime and fishing past. Discover how the lighthouse that would later become an engineering marvel and the oldest sea-washed lighthouse in the world was built more than 200 years ago. In addition, the museum showcases the lives of the lighthouse keepers aboard the Bell Rock and the experiences of their respective families at the Signal Tower Coastal Station.

It was built in the 14th century when monks at Arbroath Abbey created an arsenic stone tower. The fortress has passed through several owners, from the Maxwell family, Cardinal David Beaton and the Forsyth clan to its current owners, the Morgan family, who converted the castle into a hotel. Relax in the drawing room with a log fire to warm things up, enter the cardinal's room which leads through a doorway to the old chapel, climb to the top of the fort, and you will be rewarded with views of the surrounding countryside, have breakfast with delicious dishes served in the Tudor kitchen and so on.

Situated in the village of St Vigeans, near Arbroath, the gallery houses an outstanding collection of Pictish carved stones. The present church in the village was built in the 12th century on top of a 40ft mound, so the museum displays 38 carved stones that were formerly on the old church mound. Some stones on display include a flat rectangular slab with a carved cross on one side and Pictish symbols on the other, and the 9th century Drosten Stone.

It is a historic fort built in 1545 by Cardinal David Beaton, who at the time was the abbot of Arbroath Abbey. It was built as a Z-plan fortress until the 18th and 19th centuries, when the building was extended and changed from its original structure. Today, the castle is rented out for various events such as weddings and other events. However, the surrounding area and its facilities can be visited through a self-guided tour.