20 steps to entrance.
Open plan living space: With wooden floor.
Living area: With 56" Freeview TV, DVD player with a large selection of DVDs, 7ft pool table and bi-fold doors leading to decking.
Dining area.
Kitchen area: With Rangemaster, microwave, fridge, fridge/freezer, dishwasher and washing machine.
Living room: With wood burner, wooden floor and patio doors leading to decking.
Boot room.
Bedroom 1: With kingsize bed, 33" Freeview TV, DVD player, patio doors leading to decking, and en-suite with shower cubicle, toilet, heated towel rail and patio doors leading to decking.
Bedroom 2: With kingsize bed, 33" Freeview TV, DVD player, patio doors leading to decking, door leading to sun porch, and en-suite with walk-in shower, toilet and heated towel rail.
Bedroom 3: With kingsize bed, 33" Freeview TV, DVD player and patio doors leading to decking.
Bathroom: With shower over bath, toilet and heated towel rail.
Shower room 1: With walk-in shower, toilet and heated towel rail.
Shower room 2: With shower cubicle, toilet and heated towel rail.
Bedroom 4: With zip and link super kingsize bed (can be twin beds on request), 33" Freeview TV and DVD player.
Bedroom 5: With zip and link super kingsize bed (can be twin beds on request), 33" Freeview TV and DVD player.
Separate toilet.
There is lots to do in the area and the conservation village of Kenmore at the east end of Loch Tay has a shingle beach and great views down the loch where guests can enjoy water sports, loch cruises or maybe a spot of fishing. There is a local shop, a post office, deli, the oldest inn in Scotland, restaurants and the Cranog, a reconstruction of an Iron Age stilt dwelling built over the water. Kenmore hosts a traditional ceremony each January to mark the opening of the salmon season on the loch. This area is well known for outdoor activities with lots of walking and climbing opportunities available. Fearnan is at one end of the Tay Forest Park and leads to the hamlet of Fortingall, home of the Fortingall Yew, the oldest tree in Europe. At the far end of the loch is Killin and the Falls of Dochart, and a superb drive from here to the Bridge of Balgie leads to the top of Glen Lyon, the longest in Scotland. Golf is widely available throughout the region as well as horse riding, fishing, quad biking, bird-watching and cycling. Guests can take a Highland safari exploring the mountains, spot local wildlife including deer, visit whisky distilleries, historic castles and gardens. Whatever you choose to do during your stay you can rest assured that the luxury of Chapelburn awaits your return. The owners are as proud of the cottage as they are the beautiful countryside it sits in, and will always be pleased to share their extensive knowledge of the endless cycling, mountain biking, hiking and water sports that are all around Chapelburn. Shop 4 miles, pub and restaurant 2 miles.