Moness Resort Map, Address, Transportation & Nearest Stations and Airport

The Cottage

Burn Cottage is a private Highland sanctuary designed for two. Set beside a gently running burn, this beautifully refurbished detached stone cottage offers luxury, solitude, and deep calm - a place where the world slows and nature takes centre stage.

Wrapped in unspoilt landscape yet finished with thoughtful, high-quality details, Burn Cottage is entirely private and exclusively yours. Large windows frame the surrounding hills, inviting slow mornings, lingering afternoons, and cosy evenings by firelight.

The Living Area

The bright and airy open-plan living, kitchen and dining area has been designed for comfort and ease. The fully equipped kitchen includes a dishwasher and a combined washer/dryer, making longer stays effortless.

The living area is warm and inviting - the perfect retreat for unwinding with a book while enjoying the ever-changing landscape. A wood-burning stove provides both warmth and atmosphere, ideal after a day exploring the Highlands.

The Bedroom

The bedroom features an indulgent super-king-size Harrison Spinks zip-and-link bed. For added comfort, one side is medium and the other firm, allowing guests to choose what suits them best. The bed is dressed with a luxurious Hungarian goose-down duvet and a selection of pillows for a truly restful night's sleep.

As night falls, the velux windows offer a front-row view of the famously dark Highland skies, where constellations glow brightly above the cottage.

The Bathroom

The Porcelanosa bathroom features a spacious walk-in rain shower and electric underfloor heating. Luxury Aesop toiletries are provided, adding a spa-like touch to your stay.

Heating & Comfort

The cottage is fully heated with oil-fired central heating. Heating, electricity, and logs for the wood-burning stove are all included in your rental, ensuring year-round comfort.

The Garden

Three sets of patio doors open onto the private garden, allowing you to fully embrace the cottage's peaceful setting. Nature surrounds you here - a variety of wildlife, including birds, deer, red squirrels, and even pine martens, have been spotted in and around the garden.

There are several outdoor seating areas, each offering a different aspect of the landscape. As the day turns to night, soft outdoor lighting creates a calm and welcoming atmosphere, perfect for lingering outside under the Highland sky.

The Setting

There are no crowds here - just birdsong, open space, and time to breathe. Whether you spend your days exploring Glen Lyon or simply staying still, Burn Cottage offers a rare and restorative escape: simple, beautiful, and deeply calm.

Ideal for couples seeking privacy, comfort, and a true Highland retreat.

The Local Area

Burn Cottage is perfectly placed for exploring the outstanding scenery and attractions of Highland Perthshire. The picturesque Arts and Crafts village of Fortingall is just over a mile away and is home to the famous ancient yew tree, believed to be one of the oldest living trees in Europe. The recently refurbished Fortingall Hotel serves food and drinks and hosts a popular Friday night folk music session, recently featured on Local Lens: Scotland, presented by Ewan McGregor.

A short drive away, Kenmore sits at the beautiful eastern end of Loch Tay, offering a spa, water-based activities, and scenic lochside walks. Nearby Aberfeldy provides an excellent choice of restaurants and cafés, independent shops, and a small supermarket for everyday essentials. Visitors may also enjoy Castle Menzies, a well-preserved 16th-century castle, and the Crannog Centre in Kenmore, which offers a fascinating insight into Iron Age life.

For walkers and nature lovers, the surrounding area is rich in opportunities. Glen Lyon, often described as one of Scotland’s most beautiful glens, is ideal for peaceful riverside walks and longer hikes. The Birks of Aberfeldy is a popular circular woodland walk featuring waterfalls and lovely views over the Tay Valley, suitable for most abilities. More experienced walkers may wish to tackle Schiehallion, a classic Munro with a well-defined path and spectacular panoramic views. There are also numerous gentle walks along the shores of Loch Tay, perfect for enjoying the scenery at a relaxed pace.

Other nearby highlights include the dramatic Falls of Dochart at Killin and a visit to Dewar’s Aberfeldy Distillery, where whisky tours and tastings are available.About pets:No pets allowed.About checkOut:Check out before 11:00 AM.About children:Adults only.About checkIn:Check in after 4:00 PM.About smoking:Smoking is not permitted.About minBookingAge:Minimum age to rent: 18.About events:No events allowed.

Idyllically situated overlooking the Keltney Burn, a small river, Kiln House is a Listed Building noted for its picturesqueness, nestled among splendid Scottish scenery.

Perfectly positioned as a Highland hideaway or as a home base for tourism, it is within easy reach of all of the activity and sightseeing that this undeniably beautiful part of Scotland has to offer.

Kiln House accommodates up to four people. It has two double bedrooms, one with a Super King Size bed that may be separated into two single beds if requested. There is a main living area and a mezzanine, a kitchen-diner, a bathroom and an en suite shower room. It is equipped as a practical Home from Home. Kiln House has a fibre to property Internet connection.

Scottish Short-term Let Licence: PK11053F

Built in 1824 by Colonel David Stewart of Garth, Kiln House was originally intended as the Malt Kiln of the Keltneyburn Distillery and is a rare and early example of its type. It is part of the historic Keltneyburn Milton — formerly a rural industrial hamlet centred on a watermill, since transformed into residential properties by an award winning project.

Inside, the multi-level layout reflects its original purpose, although is also modern and open plan. Kiln House is thoughtfully furnished and equipped for comfort and practicality, interweaving creative, contemporary and traditional themes, yet echoes the unique history and heritage of the property in its décor too.

Outside, the natural landscape of the garden cascades down to the edge of the Keltney Burn, the river in the garden, in a series of terraces clustered around the old mill lade and what was once the tumbling run-off from its sluice. Outdoor living is well catered for: breakfast or dine, sit and read, or have a romantic glass of champagne together, as the burn splashes by. This is a place to relax, to just be and enjoy.

Expect to see Highland wildlife: Red squirrels darting by the river and coming into the garden, roe deer in the evening in the field opposite the Smithy, occasional red deer in the distance or as a herd on the nearby hills; heron, kingfisher, grey wagtail, ducks and white-throated dipper on the Keltney Burn; and in the surrounding area golden eagles, osprey, buzzards, pheasants and now and again evidence of pine martin, otter, beaver, badger and fox.

And Scotland’s history is found everywhere around Kiln House.

Situated just below the geographical centre of mainland Scotland Keltneyburn sits above the Highland Line in the historic area of Breadalbane in between the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs and the Cairngorms National Parks. It is surrounded by National Scenic Areas, Wild Land Areas, National Nature Reserves, Scottish Wildlife Trust Reserves and Sites of Special Scientific Interest.

Popularised by Queen Victoria‘s visit to nearby Taymouth Castle in 1842 the local landscape extends across a series of deep glacial valleys with mountainous divides. Considered ‘the most varied and the most beautiful’ of locations by Sir Walter Scott, because of the combination of awesome ruggedness rising above lush pasture that characterises the scenery of the Lochs and Glens nearby, he described it in 1828 as ‘…beauty lying in the lap of terror.’

Ancient standing stones, Iron Age hill forts, Castles and Highland cows are to be found here, as are mountains, lochs and waterfalls.

The pretty village of Kenmore and Loch Tay are 2 miles away. The ancient Fortingall Yew, believed to be 3,000 to 9,000 years old, is further along the road. The mountains Schiehallion and Ben Lawers and several other Munros are around Keltneyburn, where Kiln House is positioned at the beginnings of Glen Lyon, the "longest, loneliest and loveliest glen in Scotland".

Loch Rannoch and Loch Tummel, the Falls of Moness within the Birks of Aberfeldy that Robert Burns wrote of, the Falls of Dochart at Killin and close by, the less well-known Falls of Keltney; and of course the wilds of Glen Lyon itself are each just short distances away, while the local town of Aberfeldy, where Bonny Prince Charley's army crossed the River Tay en route to Culloden, has shops, cafés, a cinema, the Dewars Whisky distillery and a delightful bookshop.

The locality offers walking, cycling, fishing, golf, canoeing, white water rafting, restaurants, even chocolatiers, with much more in day tripping range, including museums and galleries.About pets:No pets allowed.About checkOut:Check out before 10:00 AM.About children:Children allowed: ages 13-17.Younger children are allowed if well supervised..About customRules:Lettings of more than 28 days are not allowed because of local regulations and legal factors. Such bookings cannot be accepted and are therefore void..About checkIn:Check in after 4:00 PM.About smoking:Smoking is not permitted.About minBookingAge:Minimum age to rent: 18.About events:No events allowed.

With a stay at this apartment in Aberfeldy, you'll be just steps from The Scottish Crannog Centre and Loch Tay. This apartment is 0.9 mi (1.4 km) from Scottish Crannog Centre and 1 mi (1.6 km) from Mains of Taymouth Golf Course. Free self parking is available onsite. Make yourself comfortable in this apartment, featuring a kitchen with a refrigerator and an oven. Complimentary wireless internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming is available for your entertainment. A private bathroom with a shower/tub combination features a deep soaking tub and complimentary toiletries. Conveniences include a microwave and a coffee/tea maker.

With a stay at this apartment in Aberfeldy, you'll be within a 5-minute drive of Loch Tay and The Scottish Crannog Centre. This apartment is 0.8 mi (1.3 km) from Scottish Crannog Centre and 1 mi (1.7 km) from Mains of Taymouth Golf Course. Free self parking is available onsite. Make yourself comfortable in this apartment, featuring a kitchen with a refrigerator and an oven. There's a private balcony. Complimentary wireless internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming is available for your entertainment. A private bathroom with a shower/tub combination features a deep soaking tub and complimentary toiletries.

Idyllic 18th century cottage originally built to house the chefs of the grand Taymouth castle estate in the heart of the famous historic village of Kenmore, with stunning views over Loch Tay the cottage is perfectly situated for hiking mountain biking, canoeing, kayaking and many other activities that are situated a stones throw from the property. Whether it’s a weekend of sport or relaxing with a glass of wine in this stunning part of the Scottish highlands, it will make for a fabulous time.

Located in Kenmore, just an 11-minute walk from The Scottish Crannog Centre, Chefs cottage provides beachfront accommodations with a garden, barbecue facilities, a terrace and free WiFi. Guests have a private balcony.

The apartment has 3 bedrooms, a fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, and 2 bathrooms with a shower and a hairdryer. A flat-screen TV with satellite channels is featured.About pets:Pets allowed.About checkOut:Check out before 11:00 AM.About children:Children allowed: ages 0-17.About checkIn:Check in after 4:00 PM.About smoking:Smoking is not permitted.About events:Events allowed.