Wednesday 16 May 2012
Rural Accommodation

Stonefolds Cottages

  

Self Catering  -   £230.00 - £520.00   per week

Stonefolds Cottage
Fyvie
Turriff
Aberdeenshire AB53 8NN
Please mention FarmingUK when enquiring about accommodation
  Stonefolds Cottages Pictures
Stonefolds Cottages


Other rural accommodation

Whitby Break / Holiday in Guest House B&B Bed and Breakfast Hotel Accomodation
GBP 65.0
BED & BREAKFAST NEAR WHITBY NORTH YORKSHIRE HOTEL BREAK HOLIDAY B+B B AND B
GBP 60.0
Weekend Breaks at Bryn Maen Bed and Breakfast in Snowdonia, North Wales
GBP 100.0
2 NIGHTS BED AND BREAKFAST IN BLACKPOOL FREE PARKING
GBP 49.0
BATTLE BED AND BREAKFAST EAST SUSSEX B&B IN QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION1 NIGHT £60
GBP 60.0
Bed and Breakfast in Edinburgh
GBP 80.0
Farmhouse bed and breakfast
GBP 25.0
Superb Bed and Breakfast in the South of France
GBP 42.0
SORRENTO - ITALY - BED AND BREAKFAST - HOLIDAY
GBP 80.0
Bed and Breakfast Thirsk North York shire holiday let
GBP 50.0
  Description
Two newly built four star self catering holiday cottages in a peaceful setting on a working farm in Fyvie, North East Scotland. Forty minutes from Aberdeen.
Stonefolds Farm is a quality rural experience for those who want to get away and relax. Located in a peaceful country setting the fresh air will rejuvenate you. Your hosts Shirley, Neil and family welcome you and are on site to make sure your stay is as relaxing as possible. All the attractions of the area are only a pleasant drive away on quiet roads.

Aberdeen, with its many attractions, airport and railway station is just 40 minutes drive away. There is much to see and do in the area, including golf, fishing, walking and cycling. Our working cattle and sheep farm is home to a wide range of wild birds and animals, why not visit in spring and see the lambs?


 Accept Children  Dish Washer  Freezer  Fridge  Garden Patio  Ground Floor Bedroom  Linen Provided  Microwave  Parking On-Site  Real Fires 
 Suitable for Mobility  Working Farm 
Owner Information
Neil And Shirley McNiven
Aberdeenshire  
Phone : +44 (0)1651891267





  Maps


Things to see and do in Aberdeenshire
   
Balmoral Castle      View website
Set amongst the magnificent scenery of Royal Deeside, in the shadows of Lochnagar is the Balmoral Estate.

Purchased by Queen Victoria in 1848, the Estate has been the Scottish Home of the British Royal Family ever since.

The Estate extends to just over 50,000 acres of heather clad hills, ancient Caledonian woodland, policies and of course the beautiful River Dee is nearby.
 
   
Crathes Castle      View website
One of the most beautiful and best preserved castles in Scotland occupied by the Burnetts of Leys for over 350 years and set against a magnificent garden with its world-renowned June border. The Horsemill book & gift shop is an exciting new addition to Crathes offering a wide selection of books for sale from Scottish interest to cookery, gardening and humour. Both the Horsemill Shop and Courtyard Catering facilities are open daily throughout the year. The Crathes Christmas shop in the Courtyard is also now open with a wide selection of gifts and decorations.
 
   
His Majesty's Theatre      View website
His Majesty's Theatre (HMT) was designed by the eminent theatre architect Frank Matcham and opened in 1906. HMT attracts a wide and diverse range of top quality theatre productions from musicals to top class drama and dance.
 
   
Gordon Highlanders Museum      View website
At The Gordon Highlanders Museum, we are committed to preserving and sharing the legacy of the world-famous Gordon Highlanders for future generations.

Based in the heart of north-east Scotland, in the beautiful former home of prominent Scottish artist, Sir George Reid, the Museum is constantly evolving. We aim to provide a wide range of unique experiences for all of our visitors.
 
   
Alford Valley Railway      View website
Alford Valley Railway Company (AVRC) provides the local service of a scenic train journey to the general public.

It commences at the original, restored station yard, travelling from Alford Station, through Alford Golf Course, along the `Lang Stracht´ to Haughton Park Station, in the grounds of Haughton Park (a Grampian Regional Caravan/Camping site and country park).

The season starts at the last weekend in March and concludes following the second weekend of Santa Specials in December.
 
   
Archaeolink Prehistory Park      View website
Archaeolink is a multi award winning living history park and visitor attraction, with a central focus on education, participation and fun.

Travel 10,000 years in one day from the Mesolithic to a Roman Marching Camp, with indoor and outdoor exhibitions, featuring hands on activities, workshops and guided tours everyday, Archaeolink is a dynamic historical experience for all the family.

Situated in the beautiful countryside of Aberdeenshire in the shadow of the dramatic Bennachie mountain range, the park occupies a central location in the diverse archaeological landscape of North East Scotland.
 
   
Dunnottar Castle      View website
Visit Dunnottar Castle for an unforgettable experience. A dramatic and evocative ruined cliff top fortress in a truly stunning setting.

As you wander around the extensive buildings - from the keep through the barracks, lodgings, stables and storehouses to the less-ruinous chapel and drawing room - you will discover the importance of Dunnottar, an impregnable Castle that holds many rich secrets of Scotland’s colourful past.

William Wallace, Mary Queen of Scots, the Marquis of Montrose and the future King Charles II, all graced the Castle with their presence. Most famously though, it was at Dunnottar Castle that a small garrison held out against the might of Cromwell’s army for eight months and saved the Scottish Crown Jewels, the ‘Honours of Scotland’, from destruction. Crown, sceptre and sword now take pride of place in Edinburgh Castle.
 
   
Pitmedden Garden
It’s hard to imagine a garden today being planted on such an extravagant scale. The heart of the property is the formal walled garden originally laid out in 1675 by Sir Alexander Seton. In the 1950s, the Trust set about re-creating the gardens following designs dating from the 17th century. Today, Pitmedden features over 5 miles of box hedging arranged in intricate patterns to form six parterres. These parterres are filled with some 40,000 plants bursting with colour in the summer months.
 
   
Aberdeen Art Gallery      View website
Aberdeen Art Gallery is one of the city's most popular tourist attractions. A particularly attractive example of late 19th century architecture, it houses one of the finest art collections in Britain with paintings, sculpture and graphics from the 15th century to the present day. Highlights from the rich and diverse decorative arts collection combined with an exciting programme of special exhibitions ensures that there is always something new for visitors to see.
 
   
Aberdeen Maritime Museum      View website
Aberdeen Maritime Museum tells the story of the city's long relationship with the Sea. This award-winning museum is located on the historic Shiprow and incorporates Provost Ross's House, which was built in 1593. The Maritime Museum houses a unique collection covering shipbuilding, fast sailing ships, fishing and port history. It is also the only place in the UK where you can see displays on the North Sea oil and gas industry. Aberdeen Maritime Museum offers visitors a spectacular viewpoint over the busy harbour.