In Argyll and Bute, many of the 3,391 properties are house rentals, which represent 69.02% of Argyll and Bute's available options. Additionally, the average nightly price of house rentals in Argyll and Bute is £139, and the median size is 83 m². Moreover, the majority of house rentals in Argyll and Bute can welcome 5 guests, which makes Argyll and Bute a great destination for medium-sized groups and families. Travellers interested in another type of accommodation can also compare many apartment rentals, which are the other most popular accommodation option in Argyll and Bute. The average size of apartment rentals in Argyll and Bute is 73 m², and the average price is £119 a night.
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Best holiday rental deals in Argyll and Bute
Find a welcoming property from £35 per night by searching and comparing the 3,391 options featured in Argyll and Bute. HomeToGo instantly presents you with top offers by comparing the listed holiday lettings.
Recommended holiday lettings in Argyll and Bute
Rent a holiday apartment, home or cottage in Argyll and Bute: from £35 per night
Top holiday accommodation with fishing spots nearby
Recommended pet-friendly holiday lettings
Popular holiday rental amenities in Argyll and Bute
Argyll and Bute is a fantastic holiday spot if you want an accommodation with a pool. A few of the offers there provide one. Additionally, more house rentals provide a pool than resorts. Usually, house rentals with pools in Argyll and Bute can welcome 7 holidaymakers and cost £210 per night. In Argyll and Bute, nearly half of the holiday lettings providing a pool are situated near the water. In Argyll and Bute, there are plenty of choices if you're searching for a holiday letting that allows pets. In addition, pet-friendly holiday lettings in Argyll and Bute cost, on average, £133 a night. You can also search for pet-friendly holiday rentals that are centrally located. In Argyll and Bute, a few of the rentals are located less than 2 kilometres away from the city centre.
Price and Availability Index Argyll and Bute
Holiday Letting Price Information in Argyll and Bute
This graph displays average prices of the holiday cottages and holiday apartments located in Argyll and Bute. Holiday letting prices are the highest in August (18/08 - 25/08). On the other hand, in March you will find the cheapest prices (02/03 - 09/03). Prices this week are on average £85 a night.
Holiday Home Availability Information in Argyll and Bute
The availability graph shows the percentage of available rentals in Argyll and Bute. The busiest time to book a holiday letting in Argyll and Bute so far is in August (18/08 - 25/08), where only 25 rentals are available. Conversely, 81% of the lettings are still available during a week in December (01/12 - 08/12).
The weather in Argyll and Bute
Check out the climate diagram for Argyll and Bute. July is the warmest month of the year in Argyll and Bute with temperatures reaching a maximum average of 19°. On the contrary, the coolest month is January. September is the driest month.
Stay on the edge of the Europe with Argyll and Bute holiday cottages
Wide expanses of uninhabited islands contribute to the authentic Scottish atmosphere found with a holiday cottage in Argyll and Bute. Spot sea eagles, sample malt whiskeys and visit the castle abodes of famous Scotch clansmen.
Whisky lives in Argyll and Bute
Although Scottish cuisine has endured snubs in the past, it's fast becoming a foodie mecca in the British Isles. Connoisseurs have validated the rugged eclecticism of the islands' flavours, which compliment the wildness of the landscape.
The islands are a natural larder, rich with delicacies; from Scotland's major export, malt whiskey, to fine smoked salmon and fresh shellfish. Without doubt, the bastions of Scotch culinary fare are its distilleries. Nearby Oban's whiskey is smoky and saline. A number of Michelin chefs have seen the potential in Scotland's varied flavours. Try the Boat House or Westward.
Castles and other legendary landmarks
McCraig's Tower stands in Oban, a town famed for its rich whiskey. Rising from the summit of Battery Hill, the tower was constructed by a local philanthropic banker as an exercise to provide work for local stonemasons.
Of Scotland's many castles, Dunstaffnage Castle is has one of the richest histories you're likely to find. The mighty fortress was constructed by the MacDougalls before 1240 and was captured by Robert the Bruce in 1308. Don't miss the 13th century chapel nestled among the trees.
Ancient monoliths and modern museums
The meaning of the megalithic standing stones located on Argyll's south sound remains a mystery to this day. Stonehenge experts maintain that the distance between the stones pinpoints the midsummer and winter solstices, but the three Ballochroy Standing Stones are impactful even without meaning.
Bute Museum brings together the diverse historical heritage of the isle, as well as its treasure trove on Scotland's coast. Mesolithic and neolithic artefacts point to an obscure ancient history that only adds to the allure of these remote yet romantic islands.
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