Summary:

Claymoddie rests in Isle of Whithorn, and can sleep six guests in four bedrooms.



The Space:

Claymoddie is a house consisting of a kitchen/diner with an AGA cooker, electric oven, electric hob, microwave, and fridge/freezer, a utility room with a washing machine and basin, another utility room with a tumble dryer, iron, and ironing board, a dining room, a sitting room with a smart wood-burning stove and books, and a cloakroom. The bedrooms include a super-king-size, two twins, and a single. There is a bathroom with a bath, shower over, basin, heated towel rail, and WC, and another bathroom with a bath, walk-in shower, basin, heated towel rail, and WC. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels are included in the rent. Outside, there is a non-enclosed rear garden with patio, lawn, furniture, and a pond, as well as off-road parking for four cars. One well-behaved pet is welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Find your perfect escape at Claymoddie. Note: Pond at the bottom of the garden, pets must be supervised at all times. Note: Outdoor pool not part of let, but may be available if requested with owners. Property can only accommodate a minimum stay of 7 nights.



The Neighborhood:

Referred to locally as 'The Isle', the Isle of Whithorn is designated an outstanding conservation area. The graceful crescent of shore and neat houses that make up the harbour presents a perfect spectacle in any camera’s viewfinder. Already in existence 1600 years ago, the community was at the very beginning of Scotland’s Christian history when Ninian, Scotland’s first missionary and saint, founded his church at Whithorn. The Isle Church itself, a former Free Kirk, stands prominent in defiance of the highest of tides. The Isle harbour, once the host of cargoes of coal, fertiliser and timber is now busy throughout the year with local boats fishing for crabs and lobsters, as well as catches of scallops brought in by the visiting Manx fleet. However, some of the best goes straight in through the doors of the award-winning Steam Packet Inn on the waterfront! Take a walk along the Harbour and enquire about local sea-angling opportunities. At the end of the Harbour, follow the signs for St Ninian’s Chapel and shortly you’ll come to the Witness Cairn. Just a short distance away stands the 14th century ruin of St Ninian’s Chapel, once a place where pilgrims were welcomed and now in the care of Historic Scotland. It’s an easy climb up the Cairn to the distinctive white tower which has been a mariner’s landmark for close on two centuries. At the top you can behold the majestic expanse of the Solway and the Irish Sea. Across the water lie the great peaks of Cumbria’s Lake District, while due south lies the Isle of Man, its nearest point just 18 miles away. The Isle is a welcoming port for visiting leisure sailors and bowlers too. So please bring your boat and your bowls! At the Isle you will discover a tranquil place that is much more than just a view. Welcome to the Isle!