Hostel type accommodation for up to 30 people

A large house featuring a mix of family and hostel style accommodation comprising 13 bedrooms with a mix of singles, doubles and dormitories for up to 36 people. A separate chalet on site offers an additional 2 bedrooms to sleep 4.

Rooms

We have a mixture of dorms, twin, double and family rooms sleeping from 1 to 6 guests.

All beds have duvets and pillows. Guests can hire bedding and towels for an extra charge or bring their own.

Bathrooms
A mixture of cubicle showers, individual bathrooms and an ensuite.

Common Area

Large comfortable common room and dining area to relax in, with views to the Eastern hills.

The Brae Lounge is a stunning and separate oak paneled lounge overlooking Loch Tay, seating with four sofas and additional seating, and with its own projector and screen for movies or sport.

Large kitchen area with extra large stainless steel island and all the facilities you would expect to find including: microwave, 2 sets of hobs, ovens, fridges, dish washer etc. All cutlery and crockery, pans, chopping boards etc are also provided.

Powerful heating from our biomass keeps Our Place at a constant and pleasant temperature all year round.

Drying room for your wet gear.

Free Wi-Fi

We can take bookings for groups up to 40. For further information, to request a price list, booking form or availability please do get in touch.

Facilities we have at Our Place

Embark on a journey of exploration through the array of facilities available at Our Place, designed to cater to every aspect of your stay. From corporate gatherings to recreational pursuits, we have you covered.

Host productive meetings or events in our spacious conference room, accommodating up to 30 people, equipped with all the necessary amenities to ensure a seamless experience. For those seeking an active lifestyle, our sports facilities provide the perfect opportunity to unwind and engage in your favorite activities. Whether it’s a game of tennis or a refreshing swim, our facilities are here to enhance your experience and create lasting memories.

What’s in the area

Looking for places to visit in Stirling and Perthshire Highlands? As well as its beautiful scenery, the area has a rich mix of heritage and cultural attractions. Here are our favourites:

At the western head of Loch Tay in Killin (8 miles) the River Dochart drops down dramatically in the Falls of Dochart. The best view of these waterfalls is from the bridge and the Inn beside it is a good place to stop off for a meal or a drink after taking in the scenery. Killin also has a small shop for groceries – or for a larger supermarket, head into Aberfeldy.
Kenmore (10 mile), at the eastern end of the Loch boasts the oldest village in Scotland, its very own beach area with shallows for swimming, a couple of lovely restaurants and a large village shop in The Courtyard which offers local produce, coffees and a fine selection of food and clothing products. Highland Safaris run boat cruises launching from Kenmore that are a great way of exploring the loch. The Scottish Crannog Centre’s reconstructed crannog is set out on the water with a fascinating museum alongside that houses locally discovered artefacts.

Aberfeldy is lovely market town 10 minutes on from Kenmore, walk the famous Birks of Aberfeldy waterfalls, where Robbie Burns penned a number of poems. It has its very own Art Deco cinema, various cafes including the famous Watermill Cafe and bookshop.
The imposing Ben Lawers (20 miles) Munro is in the top ten highest Munro, being the highest mountain in the Southern Highlands, and gives its name to the National Park in which it stands.

Please note, we do not provide any meals; the self-catering accommodation means your group can prepare your own meals in our fully equipped kitchen. Should you wish to eat out, there is a hotel and restaurant at the bottom of the drive in Ardeonaig, and a great pub overlooking the Dochart Falls at the entrance to Killin.

Exploring Ardeonaig

Ardeonaig is a beautiful, peaceful village that is perfect exploring Highland Perthshire and Stirlingshire.

Our Place, Brae Lodge: large group friendly accommodation with stunning Loch Tay views, perfect for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts.

Loch Tay is the largest loch in Perthshire and is a must-see when you visit Ardeonaig. Take a boat trip on the loch, go fishing or kayaking, or simply enjoy a leisurely walk along the shoreline.

This historic hotel is located right in the heart of the village and offers stunning views of Loch Tay. It is a great place to relax and enjoy a meal, a drink, or a cup of coffee.

This circular walk takes you around the village and offers stunning views of Loch Tay and the surrounding hills. It is an easy and enjoyable walk suitable for all ages.

This fascinating museum is located on the north shore of Loch Tay and is dedicated to the reconstruction of a 2500-year-old crannog, which is a type of ancient Scottish dwelling built on stilts in the loch.

Ardeonaig is surrounded by hills, making it an ideal destination for hillwalkers. Some of the nearby hills include Ben Lawers, Beinn Ghlas, and Meall nan Tarmachan.

Killin is a nearby village that is worth a visit. It is located at the western end of Loch Tay and offers stunning views of the Falls of Dochart. There are also several historic buildings in the village, including the Old Mill.

Ardeonaig is home to a variety of wildlife, including red deer, otters, and ospreys. Take a wildlife tour or simply keep your eyes peeled while you explore the area.

These nearby towns offer a range of attractions, including shops, restaurants, and cultural activities.

ARDEONAIG 7 DAY WEATHER