Shuna is a large beautiful cabin very close to the shores of Loch Awe, it has an all year round electric hot tub, wifi and a wood burning stove. The tub is accessed from the lounge area with patio doors opening up onto a private decked area. The cabin is situated in its own 1/3 acre plot with grounds bordered by the Dubh Uisge River, it has a second decked area and a fire pit right next to the river. Fishing on the loch is free for guests from designated areas.
Accommodation consists of an open plan lounge/dining room, galley kitchen, family sized shower room, 3 bedrooms including a double with on suite, 2nd double room and a triple bunk room.

The kitchen is fully fitted and equipped with a cooker, microwave, toaster, kettle, fridge, freezer and all the relevant crockery, cutlery and cooking utensils.

The cabin is double glazed, electrically heated and has a wood burning stove in the lounge/ dining area and is perfectly suitable for breaks all year round. There is parking space for two cars to the rear of the cabin.

The location is ideal for couples, families with children, fishermen or for those wishing to explore on bike or foot and is in an area renowned for its stunning scenery and wildlife .

The cabin site is next to Dalavich which is a delightful village with a shop, cafe, church, restaurant, local pub and small outside play area for children. Bike and boat hire are available in the village which is on the western banks of Loch Awe, 30 miles inland from Oban. Inverliever Forest is close by with forest walks, cycle routes and nature trails where red squirrel, pine marten, osprey and golden eagles can regularly be seen, or stroll up to Otter Point and Avich Falls. Loch Awe is the third largest freshwater loch in Scotland and some of the largest trout in Europe have been caught right here, salmon pass through the loch travelling from the River Awe to the River Orchy and the loch is home to several ruined castles on islands, one of the most photographed castles in Scotland, Kilchurn Castle, can be found at the northern end of the loch.