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Tigh na Coin Beagan is a small and very friendly bed and breakfast nestling among the lochs and mountains of the Scottish Highlands. A great place to relax, with some of Scotland’s best tourist attractions close at hand.
We are ideally situated, half an hour from both Inverness and Fort Augustus. What’s more, we are on the lesser-known, but beautiful, south side of the loch. And we have a loch view of our own, overlooking, as we do, the tranquil Loch Mhor.
The Highland capital of Inverness is close by, with much to keep you entertained.
If you are more country-oriented, you couldn’t find a better area for walking, cycling or fishing. And we can accommodate pets.
Our bedrooms are light, airy and cheerfully decorated in unmistakably Scottish style. Each room has its own private toilet and shower, Freesat TV and DVD player, and a tea-and-coffee tray.
Should you require a little drop of something more fortifying before you turn in at night, you’ll find a tray of complimentary drinks on the landing.
In the morning, start the day right with breakfast in our dining room overlooking Loch Mhor.
And in the evening, if sightseeing and enjoying yourself has left you worn out, sink back in a comfortable chair and watch a good film in our home cinema.
If you’re fond of peace, tranquility and the great outdoors, you’ll love the setting of Tigh na Coin Beagan. Our bed and breakfast is situated on the quieter, scenic route between Inverness and Fort Augustus.
Nearby is the historic village of Whitebridge, named after the bridge built in 1732. Just a little further away, on the south shore of Loch Ness, is the Falls of Foyers, a spectacular waterfall, 165ft in height.
Whether you’re touring by car or motor bike (we have loads of parking space, by the way), or if you’re here for the walking, mountain biking or fishing, we’re right in the centre of where you want to be!
And if you want to enjoy the fresh air without the need to travel, why not enjoy a relaxing cup of tea or coffee in our tea garden and contemplate the tranquil waters of Loch Mhor?
