Tigh an Innis (Gaelic for House in the Meadow and pronounced Ti an Inish) is a large property which has been lovingly converted, by its original owner, into two luxury, self catering cottages. The larger cottage can sleep 6 people in comfort, facilities include; a fully fitted kitchen with integrated appliances, double bedroom with en-suite shower room, family bathroom with shower over bath, conservatory and private garden, sky+, DVD player, wifi and much more to make your holiday here in Ardfern very comfortable as well as memorable.

The one bedroomed cottage, (which will be available from spring 2010), offers the same high standard of facilities with an open plan kitchen/dining/living area and a large double bedroom with en-suite shower room. Tigh an Innis is ideal for large family groups as it has the flexibility of being able to accommodate 8 people when both units are taken together.

The house is centrally situated within the small picturesque west coast village of Ardfern, 17 miles north of Lochgilphead and 26 miles south of Oban in Argyll and only two hours from Glasgow Airport. The village facilities include one of the best village shop and post offices in Scotland, pub, restaurant, craft shop and large yacht marina/chandlery, boat launching facilities and numerous wonderful scenic walks. See if you can spot an otter, a seal or even an osprey while you walk along the shoreline or take a walk to the village of Craobh Haven on the north side of the Craignish Peninsula and you may see some deer in the forest.  The Mid-Argyll area has many designated cycle tracks and forest walks, most of them with breathtaking scenery.  Take a boat trip down Loch Craignish to the famous Corryvreckan whirlpool between the Islands of Jura and Scarba.

 Ardfern is a great base for a holiday, situated within the very heart of Scottish Christianity due to its close proximity to the Island of Iona and its famous Abbey as well as Kilmartin Glen famous for its burial cairns, standing stones and cup and ring marks. Due to the warm currents of the Gulf Stream Loch Craignish is a haven for ducks, swans and birds of prey, this also allows exotic species, such as palm trees, rhododendrons and azaleas to flourish. Arduaine Garden, now owned by the National Trust for Scotland is only five miles north and is well worth a visit.  The village is centrally situated for all ferry terminals if you would like to take a day trip to the islands.