Destinations and properties:
Dates and flexibility:
Select dates
Party makeup:
Guests

Filters

Price range

Based on a 7 night stay

£590
£1,500+
Reset
Property makeup
Dogs allowed
Facilities
Minimum star grading
Collections
Property type
Recently added
Tain • Dates • Guests

Tain cottages

7 properties found

Castletown, The Highlands

Quarryside Farmhouse

6312

Our grading

7 nights

£590 - £957

View

Thurso, The Highlands

North View Cottage

6322

Our grading

7 nights

£942 - £1,386

View

Scarfskerry, Northern Scotland

The Old Mansion House

6342

Our grading

7 nights

£1,615 - £3,044

View

John O Groats (6mls W), The Highlands

The Captain's House

631

Our grading

7 nights

£802 - £1,358

View

Thurso, The Highlands

Bushta House

18983

Our grading

7 nights

£5,876 - £8,747

View
These properties are further afield.

Keep me updated with new properties, holiday ideas and special offers!

Please enter a valid email address.

At holidaycottages.co.uk, part of The Travel Chapter Group, your privacy is paramount to us. You can read in our privacy statement how we safeguard your data. You can opt out at any time.

Huna , The Highlands

St Clairs Cottage

8434

Our grading

7 nights

£1,172 - £2,185

View

Wick, The Highlands

Heather Cottage

8434

Our grading

7 nights

£907 - £1,640

View

Book with confidence

We understand just how important holidays are. Find out what makes us different.

Self-catering holiday cottages in Tain

The small town of Tain on the scenic shore of the Dornoch Firth is Scotland’s oldest royal burgh, granted a royal charter in 1066. It is home to a championship length links golf course, where golfers can play against the beautiful backdrop of the Dornoch Firth. The landscape in this area is so outstanding that the panorama from nearby Struie Viewpoint (11.5 miles) is known as the ‘million-dollar view’. The town itself is packed with beautiful architecture and there are many places of interest to visit nearby, including the Glenmorangie distillery and visitor centre (2 miles) and Dunrobin Castle (19 miles).

Another unique highlight of the area is the sandbank known as the Gizzen Briggs, which lies at the entrance to the Dornoch Firth. When the wind and tide are right, the white-tipped waves over the sand bars create a roaring sound which can be heard in Tain.

Tain Links, the area to the north of the town centre, is a good place for a walk to appreciate the views, and to make the most of the children’s play area, skate park, boating pond and wildlife such as birds and seals which often make an appearance.

Tain is perfectly situated for exploring the northern Highlands, and with so much to see and do you’ll be glad of a comfortable base. Our welcoming Tain cottages are the perfect choice, with features ranging from wood burners to waterside views. Take a look at our self-catering accommodation in Tain and be prepared to fall in love with this characterful corner of Scotland.