1,080 amazing accommodation options from 24 holiday letting websites are listed in Isle of Bute with prices beginning at £31 per night. By directly analysing these accommodation options, HomeToGo highlights the lowest prices as well as the highest rated accommodation options in Isle of Bute.
You will have a large selection of holiday rentals to choose from if you are looking for a rental offering a pool in Isle of Bute. Also, holiday rentals with pools in Isle of Bute have an average price of £116 per night. Most of the available accommodation options with pools are motel rooms. You could also find and book a property providing a pool near the water, which is the case for nearly half of the lettings on offer there.
In Isle of Bute, there are many options in case you want to book a holiday rental that welcomes pets. If this is a top requirement for you, have a look at the house rentals in Isle of Bute. It is the most pet-friendly type of accommodation there. You will also find various accommodation options if you would prefer to rent near the city centre, as a few of the pet-friendly rentals are less than 2 kilometres away from the centre of the city.
We rendered price information data on the above graph to give you more insights on prices in Isle of Bute. The most expensive prices are in July (14/07 - 21/07). Prices reach an average of £113 per night. Prices drop in March to an average of £75 per night (02/03 - 09/03).
The graph shows the weekly availability rate in Isle of Bute for the next six months. In a week of May (19/05 - 26/05), 50% of the holiday homes are booked. November (24/11 - 01/12) has got the highest percentage of available rentals.
You can see our climate diagram above. July is the warmest month in Isle of Bute with average maximum temperatures of 19°. On the contrary, the coolest month is January. September is the driest month.
615 among the 1,080 listed rentals in Isle of Bute are house rentals. They account for more than half of the properties in this destination (50.45%). Additionally, these types of accommodation have a median size of 113 m² as well as an average price of £137 a night. Furthermore, the majority of house rentals in Isle of Bute can accommodate 6 people, which makes Isle of Bute a wonderful holiday spot for medium-sized groups and families. If you would like to rent something else, you can look for many other options, including apartment rentals, which are the second most popular property type in Isle of Bute. The average size of apartment rentals in Isle of Bute is 65 m², and the average price is £90 a night.
Located in the Firth of Clyde in Scotland, the Isle of Bute is arguably one of the United Kingdom's most special holiday destinations. Neolithic remains, monasteries and delicious local cuisine await you on this astoundingly beautiful island.
Stock up on the Isle of Bute's fresh produce at the organic food market in Rothsay - Macqueens is the place to purchase island lamb, while Richie's Smokehouse has sold mouthwatering smoked fish and cheese since 1888. For local ales, stop by Bute Brew Company.
Grab a tasty ice cream in Ettrick, a beachside resort town with a charming tea room. Later on, wind up your day by holing up in a cosy pub at Kingarth. Don't forget to try 'sheese', Bute's own vegan cheese.
Take a trip to Mount Stuart, built by the Marquess of Bute. This remarkable Gothic revival stately home is surrounded by three hundred acres of manicured grounds and gardens, while the interior takes inspiration from the medieval age, with stained glass windows depicting the signs of the zodiac. Throughout the ornate rooms, you'll discover artworks by Titian and other masters. There's even a first-edition Shakespeare folio.
Bute Museum offers a fascinating overview of the island's natural and archaeological history, from Neolithic times through to the 20th century. Learn about Bute's unique geology, flora and fauna along with its fascinating human stories.
The best way to see Bute is by walking, exploring its nature and many hidden lanes. Near Kingarth, you'll find the ruined Monastery of Saint Blaine, which was once raided by Vikings. Remnants of a prehistoric hill fort are still visible nearby, overlooking the sea. Meanwhile, the soft blue mountains of Arran unfold in the distance.
Among the island's many beautiful beaches, tranquil St Ninians is a fantastic choice. Scalpsies Bay, with its swathes of wild flowers, is another fine place for a relaxing stroll.
We compare more than 250 providers, including:
