In Lochinver, more than half of the 115 holiday accommodation options are house rentals, which represent 58.41% of Lochinver's properties on offer. In addition, these properties have a median size of 140 m² as well as cost, on average, £94 per night. Furthermore, the majority of house rentals in Lochinver are able to host 5 people, which makes Lochinver a perfect holiday destination for medium-sized groups and families. Bed & Breakfast rentals are the other most available type of accommodation in Lochinver. Bed & Breakfast rentals have an average size of 20 m² in Lochinver.
115 welcoming lettings from 28 partner websites can be booked in Lochinver with prices beginning at £30 per night. Our algorithm immediately evaluates each of the properties so you can save up to 10%.
Recommended holiday lettings in Lochinver
Rent a holiday apartment, home or cottage in Lochinver: from £30 per night
Best holiday homes with a patio or terrace
Recommended pet-friendly holiday lettings
Top holiday accommodation with fishing spots nearby
Popular holiday rental amenities in Lochinver
Lochinver is a great holiday spot if you travel with a pet, since many rentals there allow you to bring your four-legged friend. Pet-friendly rentals in Lochinver have an average price of £116 a night. You will also find different rental options if you want to stay near the city centre, as a few of the pet-friendly rentals are less than 2 kilometres away from the centre of the city.
The weather in Lochinver
Check out our climate diagram to find the perfect month for your holidays. July is the warmest month in Lochinver with average maximum temperatures of 16°. However, temperatures can go lower than 2° in Lochinver in January. The rainiest month is July while the driest month is February.
Experience Scotland's coastal charm at a Lochinver holiday cottage
Lochinver accommodations situate you amid some of Scotland's most ethereal landscapes. The area's rocky coastline is dotted with sandy beaches and castles, while inland, mountains roll majestically into the clouds. Discover contemporary cuisine and Iron Age roundhouses close to your cosy holiday home.
Seafood and self-catering in Lochinver
At Lochinver Larder, you can dig into seafood, or sublime pies packed with intriguing combinations such as wild boar and apricot. You can also take away and enjoy fine dining at your Lochinver self-catering cottage. Alternatively, hole up in the cosy Caberfeidh pub and restaurant or its charming riverside beer garden and enjoy an extensive range of ales and wines. The menu features locally sourced specialities such as venison meatballs and langoustines.
Castles and watersport
The white sands of Achmelvich Beach glisten in the sunlight, lapped by clear water that rolls across the gently shelved gradient out to sea. The area's unparalleled morphology makes for striking hikes along the coast. Children will get a thrill from windsurfing, kayaking, and water skiing in the bay. You can also enjoy family fishing trips – catch haddock, whiting, and mackerel to grill up for a tasty meal.
Kids are dwarfed by Clachtoll Broch, one of the most visually imposing Iron Age settlements in Scotland. Not far from sandy Clachtoll Beach, the ruins of a vast roundhouse tower at over three metres, despite collapsing in around 150 BCE. A visit to Hermit's Castle will inspire little ones. Supposedly Europe's smallest castle, this petite pile was built in the 1950s by English architect David Scott. Though it is now uninhabited, it remains an enthralling building, positioned imposingly atop a coastal crag.
Falls and climbs
The Falls of Kirkaig reward those who have trekked through the moorland and dappled glens along the path to arrive here. Crashing water breaks the tranquillity, falling in sheets down the rocky precipice. Take care as you descend, as the path steepens rapidly. Why not hire a kayak with NorWest Sea Kayaking and paddle around the Lochinver coastline? Spot wildlife, from surfacing seals to dolphins, off the coast in this atmospheric spot.
Suilven, one of the finest mountains in Scotland, rises in a blimp-like form from its base. Despite being only 731 metres in height, its strange shape differentiates it from the rest of the escarpment. Deer stalk its slopes, and sublime views await those intrepid enough to ascend to the summit. Don't miss out on a trip to the Inchnadamph Bone Caves, where ancient bones of reindeer, wolves, and bears have been discovered. The walk to the cave is around four kilometres, and suitable for families.
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