Welcome to The Moorings Rooms, Tarbert, Lochfyne, Argyll & Bute.
The Moorings is a traditional stone-built fisherman's cottage situated within the quiet fishing village of Tarbert, Lochfyne, Argyll. The cottage has stunning views out across the harbour entrance and across Lochfyne and an idyllic garden where you can relax. Only a 2 minute walk to all local amenities, the village of Tarbert is host to several restaurants and pubs where fresh local seafood can be experienced. Situated at the rear of The Moorings Rooms on the hill is the ruins of Tarbert Castle, which dates back to the 13th century and is known to have royal connections such as Robert the Bruce in 1325 and in 1494 James IV summoned Parliament to meet in Tarbert.
The Rooms
All rooms are equipped with tea and coffee making facilities, flat screen tv's with freeview. There is a strict No Smoking policy throughout the house.
Small Double/Luxury Single En-Suite - this room comprises of a small double bed with its own private shower room and toilet. Located at the rear of the cottage with a view of Tarbert Castle.
Small Double/Luxury Single En-Suite - this room comprises of a small double bed with its own private shower room and toilet. Located at the rear of the cottage with a view of Tarbert Castle.
Deluxe Double En-Suite - this room comprises of a double bed with its own private shower room and toilet. Located at the front of the house this room is host of stunning views out onto the harbour entrance and across Lochfyne.
Double En-Suite - this room comprises of a double bed and has its own private shower room and toilet. Located at the rear of the cottage.
Please note The Moorings is a small and cosy traditional stone-built fishermans cottage and as such has a campsile style interior (sloping ceilings) so if you require a bit of extra space perhaps this is not the place for you.
WIFI available
Bicycle storage is NOT available and the property will not accept responsibility for loss or damage
Laundry Facilities may be available on request at an additional small fee
Check-In from 3pm early check-in maybe possible on request
Double En-Suite - this room comprises of a double bed and has its own private shower room and toilet. Located at the rear of the cottage.
Please note The Moorings is a small and cosy traditional stone-built fishermans cottage and as such has a campsile style interior (sloping ceilings) so if you require a bit of extra space perhaps this is not the place for you.
WIFI available
Bicycle storage is NOT available and the property will not accept responsibility for loss or damage
Laundry Facilities may be available on request at an additional small fee
Check-In from 3pm early check-in maybe possible on request
Breakfasts
Breakfast can be requested by guests on arrival for an additional cost starting from £10 for a Scottish breakfast.
Breakfast can be requested by guests on arrival for an additional cost starting from £10 for a Scottish breakfast.
|
Click to set custom HTML
|
TariffBed Only From £45 Per Person Per Night (based on 2 sharing)
Single Occupancy from £60.00 Breakfast can be purchased on-site Special Off Season Offers may be available on Tripadvisor Sorry We DO NOT Cater for Pets, Hen/Stag Parties We adhere to a strict antisocial behaviour policy to ensure all guest get a peaceful nights sleep and reserve the right to refuse entry to guests under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Sorry No Credit Card Facilities Available within B&B please book on Booking.com to make payment by Card |
|
10.0
Rated by Guests |
|
|
|
Breakfast Menu
Fruit Juice
Fresh Fruit Salad
Cereal
Porridge
Our Famous full Scottish Breakfast – Sausage, Bacon, Egg, Black Pudding, Haggis, Mushrooms, Tomato
Coffee/ Tea & Toast
Vegetarians catered for on request
Fresh Fruit Salad
Cereal
Porridge
Our Famous full Scottish Breakfast – Sausage, Bacon, Egg, Black Pudding, Haggis, Mushrooms, Tomato
Coffee/ Tea & Toast
Vegetarians catered for on request
Guest Lounge & Breakfast Room
Within the guest lounge there is comfortable seating in which you can relax with a book, watch TV or just enjoy the view over the loch. There is also a traditional piano with in this room.
Top Rated B&B on Tripadvisor
Read what other guest have thought of their stay with us and decide for yourself. Certificate of Excellence Winner 5 Years in a row. Just click on the Tripadvisor icon to go straight to Our reviews or visit www.tripadvisor.co.uk
Contact Us
Mr Andrew MacDiarmid
The Moorings Rooms
Pier Road
Tarbert
Argyll
PA29 6UE
Tel: 01880 820 756
Email: mooringsbb@btinternet.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheMooringsBedBreakfast
The Moorings Rooms
Pier Road
Tarbert
Argyll
PA29 6UE
Tel: 01880 820 756
Email: mooringsbb@btinternet.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheMooringsBedBreakfast
How To Find Use
The Moorings is situated at the start of the Pier Road.
As you drive into Tarbert (A83) on the right hand side, you will see the Tarbert Hotel which is situated at the start of Harbour Street. Drive along Harbour Street past the working fish quay. Once past the fish quay on the left side, the Moorings is approximately 20 yards once round the corner at the end of Harbour Street.
Driving directions to Tarbert, Argyll
From Glasgow follow the signs for Loch Lomond heading west along the A82 until you reach Tarbet, at this point the road ahead then becomes the A83 and is sign posted for Arrochar, Inveraray, Lochgilphead, Campbeltown (the A82 continues on the right turn towards Crianlarich). Tarbert, Lochfyne is located between Lochgilphead and Campbeltown on the A83.
If using a SatNav please be aware that it may try and take you via a ferry however this is not necessary if you follow the A83 via Inveraray.
As you drive into Tarbert (A83) on the right hand side, you will see the Tarbert Hotel which is situated at the start of Harbour Street. Drive along Harbour Street past the working fish quay. Once past the fish quay on the left side, the Moorings is approximately 20 yards once round the corner at the end of Harbour Street.
Driving directions to Tarbert, Argyll
From Glasgow follow the signs for Loch Lomond heading west along the A82 until you reach Tarbet, at this point the road ahead then becomes the A83 and is sign posted for Arrochar, Inveraray, Lochgilphead, Campbeltown (the A82 continues on the right turn towards Crianlarich). Tarbert, Lochfyne is located between Lochgilphead and Campbeltown on the A83.
If using a SatNav please be aware that it may try and take you via a ferry however this is not necessary if you follow the A83 via Inveraray.
Local Events -
|
|
Useful Links
www.tarbertharbour.co.uk - find out more about Tarbert Harbour and facilities
www.askernishbandb.co.uk - Askerish Bed and Breakfast, Port Ellen, Islay - "a safe haven right on the Isle of Islay coast"
Travel
http://www.calmac.co.uk/ – for information on ferries to Islay, Jura, Arran and Cowal Peninsula
www.citylink.co.uk – for bus information in and around the Tarbert area
Places To Eat In Tarbert
Cafe Ca Dora, Harbour Street, Tarbert
Starfish Restaurant, Castle Street, Tarbert
The Anchor Hotel, Harbour Street, Tarbert
Lulabelles Of Tarbert, Harbour Street,Tarbert
The Anchorage, Harbour Street, Tarbert
Marine Bistro & Tandoori , Harbour Street, Tarbert
Stonefield Castle Hotel, Barmore Road, Tarbert
The Gather, Campbeltown Road, Tarbert
Kilberry Inn, Kilberry
One Fyne Deli, Harbour Street, Tarbert
Lochfyne Fish Bar, Harbour Street, Tarbert
www.askernishbandb.co.uk - Askerish Bed and Breakfast, Port Ellen, Islay - "a safe haven right on the Isle of Islay coast"
Travel
http://www.calmac.co.uk/ – for information on ferries to Islay, Jura, Arran and Cowal Peninsula
www.citylink.co.uk – for bus information in and around the Tarbert area
Places To Eat In Tarbert
Cafe Ca Dora, Harbour Street, Tarbert
Starfish Restaurant, Castle Street, Tarbert
The Anchor Hotel, Harbour Street, Tarbert
Lulabelles Of Tarbert, Harbour Street,Tarbert
The Anchorage, Harbour Street, Tarbert
Marine Bistro & Tandoori , Harbour Street, Tarbert
Stonefield Castle Hotel, Barmore Road, Tarbert
The Gather, Campbeltown Road, Tarbert
Kilberry Inn, Kilberry
One Fyne Deli, Harbour Street, Tarbert
Lochfyne Fish Bar, Harbour Street, Tarbert
Tarbert, Mid Argyll, Kintyre and Surrounding Area
Information provided by VisitScotland
An unspoilt landscape of glens and bays, the traditional kingdom of the Scots, the cradle of early Gaelic culture and home to some of Scotland's most sought-after and distinctive malt whiskies - Mid-Argyll, Kintyre and Islay are all these and more.
At every turn, the sea-fringed West Highland landscape of Mid Argyll is steeped in history, from the pre-historic sculptures at Kilmartin and Knapdale to the elegant ducal castle of the once-feared Clan Campbell at Inveraray. But an enthralling history is not all that lures the visitor here. It is an area of outstanding natural beauty, with superb views across the water to the majestic Isle of Jura and is ideal for walking. Wildlife is abundant, and the best way to appreciate it is to walk or cycle on the many quiet roads and tracks.
The Kintyre peninsula is joined to the Argyll mainland by a narrow isthmus, called a 'tarbert' in Gaelic and from which the lively fishing village and sailing haven of Tarbert takes its name. Swept by the warm Gulf Stream and studded with quiet inns and hamlets, the Mull of Kintyre has already been immortalised in song by Sir Paul McCartney and offers a glimpse of a gentler corner of Gaeldom. Its major town, Campbeltown, has a history and landscape all its own: the scene of Viking invasions at Saddell and nearby, the stunning beaches.
To the west, the coast is rugged with some glorious beaches and crashing surf from the blue Atlantic Ocean. West Loch Tarbert, from where the ferry for Islay and Jura departs, has been described as Scotland’s most beautiful sea loch, whilst the tiny island of Gigha is lush, fertile and relaxing.
Islay is the migratory home to thousands of Barnacle and White Fronted geese, which can be viewed at the acclaimed RSPB nature reserve at Loch Gruinart. The island is also world-renowned for its fine single malt scotch whisky. Lagavullin, Laphroaig and Bunnahabhain are just some of Islay's several distilleries which welcome visitors to watch the production process and, even better, sample their delights.
Across the narrow Sound of Islay, Jura is a very different island. Mountainous, sparsely populated and left to nature, Jura is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts. It's rich in red deer and birds of prey, hunting over the mountainous Paps of Jura which dominate the island landscape.
In the heart of Argyll, a rare sight can also be seen: wild beavers living back in Scotland as part of the Scottish Beaver Trial.
An unspoilt landscape of glens and bays, the traditional kingdom of the Scots, the cradle of early Gaelic culture and home to some of Scotland's most sought-after and distinctive malt whiskies - Mid-Argyll, Kintyre and Islay are all these and more.
At every turn, the sea-fringed West Highland landscape of Mid Argyll is steeped in history, from the pre-historic sculptures at Kilmartin and Knapdale to the elegant ducal castle of the once-feared Clan Campbell at Inveraray. But an enthralling history is not all that lures the visitor here. It is an area of outstanding natural beauty, with superb views across the water to the majestic Isle of Jura and is ideal for walking. Wildlife is abundant, and the best way to appreciate it is to walk or cycle on the many quiet roads and tracks.
The Kintyre peninsula is joined to the Argyll mainland by a narrow isthmus, called a 'tarbert' in Gaelic and from which the lively fishing village and sailing haven of Tarbert takes its name. Swept by the warm Gulf Stream and studded with quiet inns and hamlets, the Mull of Kintyre has already been immortalised in song by Sir Paul McCartney and offers a glimpse of a gentler corner of Gaeldom. Its major town, Campbeltown, has a history and landscape all its own: the scene of Viking invasions at Saddell and nearby, the stunning beaches.
To the west, the coast is rugged with some glorious beaches and crashing surf from the blue Atlantic Ocean. West Loch Tarbert, from where the ferry for Islay and Jura departs, has been described as Scotland’s most beautiful sea loch, whilst the tiny island of Gigha is lush, fertile and relaxing.
Islay is the migratory home to thousands of Barnacle and White Fronted geese, which can be viewed at the acclaimed RSPB nature reserve at Loch Gruinart. The island is also world-renowned for its fine single malt scotch whisky. Lagavullin, Laphroaig and Bunnahabhain are just some of Islay's several distilleries which welcome visitors to watch the production process and, even better, sample their delights.
Across the narrow Sound of Islay, Jura is a very different island. Mountainous, sparsely populated and left to nature, Jura is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts. It's rich in red deer and birds of prey, hunting over the mountainous Paps of Jura which dominate the island landscape.
In the heart of Argyll, a rare sight can also be seen: wild beavers living back in Scotland as part of the Scottish Beaver Trial.
|
