Property Information

About the property

This restored Black House, perched on rocks beside a secluded white sandy beach, is reached by a 150m scramble along the Portuairk to Sanna footpath. Its remote location provides a rare sense of seclusion from the outside world. A warming stove and attractive, rustic furnishings give the cottage a cosy atmosphere. It is a unique experience for the adventurous, for the nature lover and for those seeking a place where it is impossible not to be lost in the unrushed serenity of Ardnamurchan.

All on one level: open plan kitchen / living room, with one double sofa bed, wood burning stove, electric cooker, fridge, shower room with toilet. There is no cleaning between lets (due to the property's remoteness) and it is essential to arrive in daylight.

Rudh Dubh is not let in the winter months, from October through to March.

Local Information

By Road
2 miles to Sonachan Hotel (Internet access available), Ardnamurchan Lighthouse and tearoom. 
6 miles to Ferry Stores, Community Centre (Tearoom, Indoor activities, Gym, Tourist Information, Surgery), Kilchoan Hotel, Kilchoan Pier where the ferry to Tobermory departs.

Footpaths
Quarter of a mile to Portuairk
Three-quarters of a mile to Sanna Bay
1 & a quarter miles to Bay McNeil

Directions / Arrival Details / Floor Plan

Listed below are PDF/Word documents with further information about this property.
If you do not have the Adobe Acrobat Reader, download from here.
Microsoft also have a Word viewer available here.

• W7 Rudh Dubh Directions
• W07 Rudh Dubh Print Out

Visitor Comments

"Our second visit to this wonderful place. With a cottage and view this beautiful we had no need to go far. Spent our time watching the tides, weather, boats sailing by, and the wildlife. Really enjoyed the peace and remoteness, a beautiful relaxing week."
Jane Brook

"What a lovely environment this little cottage is located in, bristling with the energy of nature yet at the same time very tranquil and peace filled. The views from Rudh Dubh and the surrounding hills are indeed panoramic and breathtaking. "
Jim Polland