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Accommodation in Wick, Highlands and Islands Part of the Highlands and Islands Travel Guide on Britain Express, highlighting attractions, heritage, and tourism information. |
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Breadalbane House HotelA Hotel in Wick, Highlands and Islands20 Breadalbane Crescent Wick Highlands and Islands Scotland KW1 5AQ
Accommodation
Description:
From: £55.00 Two minutes walk from the town centre, with Golf, Fishing, Tennis and Swimming all very close by. The Stone walls of this building, constructed in 1891 on the Southern outskirts of town, were originally built as the private home of a local furniture maker. (Most of the interior woodwork, including the door and window frames and the staircase, were reputedly built personally by the owner) The building now operates as an unpretentious Hotel with an in-house pub. Each of the Bedrooms has uncomplicated furnishings with traditional accessories. All bar two rooms are fully en-suite Accommodation Rating: 3* Self assessed Map
is based on address information supplied by the property and should be used only as a guide.
View on: Great
for holiday planning
Heritage Rated from 1- 5 (low-exceptional) on historic interest
Nearest Attractions Wick Heritage Centre -
0 miles (Museum) Castle of Old Wick -
1.2 miles (Castle) Cairn O'Get -
6.7 miles (Prehistoric Site) Grey Cairns of Camster -
7.7 miles (Prehistoric Site) Hill o' Many Stanes -
8.8 miles (Prehistoric Site) Mey Castle and Gardens -
14.5 miles (Castle) Castle Lodge -
18.6 miles (Garden) Thurso Heritage Museum -
18.7 miles (Museum) Thurso Drive -
18.9 miles (Countryside) Tomb of the Eagles -
22 miles (Prehistoric Site) Nearby Towns & Villages to Visit Covesea -
51 miles away Dornoch -
51.4 miles away Duffus -
52.3 miles away Burghead -
53.1 miles away Buckie -
53.1 miles away Cullen -
53.2 miles away Elgin -
55.3 miles away Banff -
57.2 miles away UK Hotels |
HISTORY CORNERName the Historic attractionBritish Heritage AwardsCelebrate the best of British Heritage in our annual British History QuizThis Day in British History13 February, 1689 William and Mary jointly crowned monarchs of England Only the previous day Parliament declared a Declaration of Rights, making James II's constitutional reforms illegal Monarch MayhemThis queen was buried in three places; her entrails at Lincoln Cathedral, her heart at Blackfriars in London, and her body at Westminster Abbey |
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