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Appin Lodge is situated in Aviemore, 14.3 miles from CairnGorm National Park, and features a patio, garden, and free WiFi. Boasting free private parking, the holiday home is in an area where guests can engage in activities such as skiing, horse riding and fishing.
The holiday home has 2 bedrooms, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, a washing machine, and 2 bathrooms with a hot tub.
The nearest airport is Inverness Airport, 25.5 miles from the holiday home.
Retreat Group offers an extensive range of self-catering accommodation across Scotland, England and Wales. Please feel free to contact us with any questions about the accommodation or if we can assist you with anything else to enhance your experience at the property. We look forward to welcoming you soon.
Appin Lodge is a very well equipped two bedroom bungalow set within the Silverglades residential area of the Cairngorms National Park. Comfortably sleeping 4 people, Appin Lodge is set in a quiet position just 10 minutes from the heart of Aviemore, ideal for those looking for a relaxing break, soaking in the hot tub, time with the family or something more energetic. The Cairngorms is a natural playground, the area offers incredible walking, cycling routes and fishing and it also has 12 golf courses. It’s even home to the only sled dog centre, and the first permanent bridge-based bungee jump, in the UK. The National Park contains one quarter of Scotland’s native forest; one third of UK land above 600 metres; more breeding farmland waders than the whole of Wales; the largest population of twinflower in Scotland, eighty per cent of the UK’s population of capercaillie. Wintersports is also very popular within the park, the pull of the mountains white with snow means that winter sports have always played a big part of life in the Cairngorms. Three of Scotland’s five ski centres are located within the Park. Cairn Gorm, The Lecht and Glenshee.
The Cairngorms National Park is absolutely full of scenic variety and endless natural wonders for you to enjoy. The rare wildlife stronghold of the National park, and a landscape shaped by the ice ages makes this location an exciting and treasure trove of fun to explore. Ramble across the Cairngorm hills which were formed when the last age covered this country. With the landscapes characterised by high, rounded humps carved through spectacular and deep gorges the variety of geology in the area is truly remarkable. The National park is home to a fantastic array of rare wildlife. Just over one quarter of Britain's 400+ most rare and endangered wildlife species are protected within the park. If you are lucky (and quiet!) you might spot such species as the osprey, red kite, golden eagle, otter and pine marten, sheltering in amongst the sub-Arctic and mountain plants. The glens of Isla, Prosen, Clova and Mark are well known destinations for walkers as they are all easily accessible by car. They offer low level walks but also provide access to tougher long distance hikes into the south east section of the park. As well as the impressive uplands in the area the lochs and ri...
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