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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 5,311 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 home, apartment or cottage in Argyll and Bute from just £35 per night
Recommended pet-friendly holiday lettings
Most popular holiday lettings with a fireplace
Top holiday lettings with fishing spots nearby
Popular holiday rental amenities in 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 June (29/06 - 06/07). On the other hand, in January you will find the cheapest prices (19/01 - 26/01). The average price this week is £90 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 December (22/12 - 29/12), where only 34 rentals are available. Conversely, 80% of the lettings are still available during a week in September (28/09 - 05/10).
The Weather in Argyll and Bute
Check out our climate diagram to find the perfect month for your holidays. This year, July will have the highest average temperatures. However, temperatures can go lower than 2° in Argyll and Bute in January. The rainiest month is July, while the driest month is September.
Accommodation options in Argyll and Bute
3,677 of the 5,311 listed rentals in Argyll and Bute are house rentals. They account for more than half of the properties in this destination (55.57%). The average size of house rentals in Argyll and Bute is 83 m², and they cost, on average, £147 a night. Furthermore, these rentals are usually perfect if you're going in a group of 5, as that is the average number of holidaymakers that house rentals can welcome in Argyll and Bute. You could also consider other property types in Argyll and Bute. For example, hotel rooms are another popular type of accommodation in Argyll and Bute, with 781 offers to compare. Hotel rooms have an average size of 24 m² in Argyll and Bute.
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.
Food & Drink
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.
Art & Culture
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.
Local Attractions
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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