Imagine a Bed and Breakfast …..a warm welcome…..freshly cut flowers from the garden…..the aroma of home baking…..the comfortable elegance of a Victorian drawing room with open fire for the cooler evenings…..a complimentary glass of sherry to sip by the fire .....and your soothingly appointed guest room.....
Imagine awakening to the smell of freshly brewed coffee and sampling Scottish breakfasts amid antiques and fine crystal…..
Imagine …. a day in the silky Scottish air and returning to Inveran and enjoying the scent of roses and enjoying the spectacular sunsets with a glass of wine on the patio.....
Imagine this and you are there … Inveran Lodge the home for relaxation......
In addition to Bed and Breakfast, Inveran Lodge offers the Coach House (STB ungraded) self catering accommodation attached to the main house. This facility offers two double bedrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen, bathroom and shower room and is available from April through to October as a holiday let. Prices from £300 - £500 per week.
FOR ALL 2010 BOOKINGS AT EITHER THE LODGE OR COTTAGE PLEASE USE THE EMAIL BELOW
Bookings at either the Lodge or Cottage email info@inveranlodge.co.uk
www.inveranlodge.co.uk VIEW ALL RATES ON ROOM PAGE
HISTORY OF NAIRN
Nairn, once favoured by Edinburgh aristocray for spa qualities, has much to offer and explore. Inveran manages to combine the luxury qualities of the Victorian era with today's modern style of living to make your stay as relaxing, rewarding and soothing as possible. 
Today, Nairn still has a sea-town and a landward town, split by the main Inverness-Elgin road. It also has the air of a traditional seaside resort with its Victorian villas and hotels - a role which became important in the mid-19th century when the railway arrived. The story is told at the Nairn Museum. The town also boasts two championship golf courses (Nairn Golf Club hosted the Walker Cup in 1999) and a modern swimming pool and leisure park. 
Nearby Fort George is Europe's best preserved 18th-century military fortification and a direct result of the battle at nearby Culloden - a reaction by the Hanoverian government of the day to ensure the Highlands would never again rise in rebellion. This fascinating place, built on a huge scale, has never fired a shot in anger. Cawdor Castle is also close at hand and makes for an entertaining visit - a family residence for six centuries and filled with fascinating artefacts. It also has an excellent garden and a choice of paths through the estate. There is also a good path network leading out from Nairn, notably up the River Nairn, connecting with Cawdor, as well as eastwards into the Culbin Forest and the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds' reserve of Culbin Sands.
There are plenty of other points of interest all around: picturesque Dulsie Bridge, a military road bridge of 1764; the Ardclach Bell Tower (a fortified belltower of 1655); also the village of Auldearn, where the Royalist forces routed a Covenanting army in 1645, during Scotland's religious wars. An explanatory panel by the 17th-century Boath doocot sets the scene. Overall, the Nairn area offers key historical sites in Scotland's story, plus a gentle landscape with excellent beaches and a good range of things to do.