‘Stable Cottage’ is a luxury self-catering cottage uniquely located on the banks of Loch Lomond. The Cottage which was part of the original farmhouse at Inveruglas and now a listed building. The cottage is located discretely in the corner of the working farm steading and has recently been renovated. We have aimed to retain the character of the original building by including features such as the the oak staircase, wood burning stove and belfast sink. Next door is the old stable, hence the name. The luxury self-catering accommodation comfortably sleeps two and comprises of a kitchen/living area downstairs and en-suite bedroom upstairs with a double bed

We are a family farming business with over 2000 sheep and 150 cows. We have three farms, one of which is Inveruglas which covers two munroes, Ben Vane and Ben Vorlich, which you have the opportunity to hike during your stay.

Inveruglas and the Arrochar Alps: Inveruglas Farm is situated within the Arrochar Alps so offers excellent hillwalking and munro-bagging opportunities. The rugged peaks of two munros are on our land: Ben Vane (Middle hill) (915 m/3000ft) and Ben Vorlich (Hill of the bay) (943m/3093 ft). Beinn Ime (Butter mountain), which rises to 1011m/3317 ft is also nearby. As is the craggy Cobbler, the area’s most distinctive mountain – a Corbett – along with Ben Narnain, and A Chrois. Nestled in-between Ben Vane and Ben Vorlich is Loch Sloy, which feeds the Sloy hydro scheme. The dam and the road that leads to it were built at the end of WWII by Scots and Irish labourers with the help of German and Italian POWs. The 3-4 mile walk to the dam makes for a good amble for visitors. . Golden eagles have been spotted soaring high above Loch Sloy and if you take to the hill you’ll find orchids and flaura and fauna in abundance. Cycling & Walking Routes: The Glen Loin loop, the Three Lochs Way and the Loch Lomond and Cowal Way all pass through the farm. The Glen Loin loop is a 18km walking route in the Arrochar Alps which is also suitable for mountain bikes. The Three Lochs Way is a long distance path that links Inveruglas to Balloch at the south end of Loch Lomond. Rarely rising above 250 metres, the route’s 55 kilometres (34 miles) can easily be walked in 3 to 4 days Total ascent is approximately 1,500 metres. The Loch Lomond and Cowal Way is known as ‘Scotland in 57 miles’ because of its varied and stunning views that take in shorelines, forests, hills and lochs. It begins at Portvadie in the south of the Cowal Peninsula and its end point is at Inveruglas. It’s a great route not only for walkers but also for runners and mountain bikers.