A two-bedroom flat with garden, parking, and views of Aberlady Bay, rated 3 stars by Visit Scotland. The Cairn is a high-specification traditional property boasting one of the best views in Aberlady. Rooms are light, airy and well appointed. The large cottage garden provides a sunny, safe haven for relaxing, socializing or playing (whatever your age!) The owner was brought up in Aberlady and still lives nearby in the village.
The lounge and the view of Aberlady Bay from the lounge window.
The garden showing the lawn, patio and fish pond.
For further details, see: www.aberladyholidayhome.co.uk
Bed
& Breakfast available at Aberlady Mains House, Aberlady, offering
quiet Double, Twin and Single rooms.
All rooms have private bathroom, TV and Tea/Coffee making facilities.
A Drawing Room and Dining Room are provided for guests.
In the Dining room generous full breakfasts are served at a reasonable
hour to suit your appointments or plans for the day.
Contact Sally & Robert on
01875 870535 or email robert.belderbos@btinternet.com
or see us at: www.aboutscotland.com/lothian/aberlady.html
Offering delightful accommodation,
this tastefully furnished 2 bedroomed semi-detached property,
provides an ideal base for discovering East Lothian.
On the ground floor, there is a twin bedroom and shower room with
open plan kitchen and sitting room. On the first floor, another
twin bedroom with ensuite bathroom.
Also off street parking, courtyard garden with sitting area and
furniture.
Please contact Mrs Sneddon for further information and bookings.
Tel. 01875 870 763. Further information at: www.willowcottageaberlady.co.uk/
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This ground floor holiday apartment
faces picturesque Aberlady Bay and is only 15 miles from Edinburgh.
It is light, bright and furnished with charming seaside chic.
Two bedrooms, one with kingsize bed, the second with adult sized
bunks. Kitchen/dining, sitting room with open fire, luxury shower
room, enclosed garden with summer house.
Sorry no pets or smoking.
Contact Caroline on 07905 975548
or enquiries@westneuk.com
The Town House is a three-storey building dating from the 17th C. The upper storey windows are slatted as it was used as a maltings. The living room had a hidden altar in one cupboard and another cupboard was lead-lined with a lead sink for holding wines. In the 18th century it belonged to a family called Burn, the last of whom was Captain Peter Burn, RN. He served under Lord Nelson and was present at the bombardment of Copenhagen in 1801 and at Trafalgar in 1805. After Capt. Burn the house was eventually occupied by the Sherrat family who worked the surrounding land, growing flowers, fruit and vegetables until Alistair Sherrat retired and the present houses were built on the market garden land in 1977. "The Gardens" the area around the house, enclosed by an ancient high wall, was originally established to meet the needs of the 13th cent. monastery at Luffness.