scotland:
Accommodations
- Golf - Other
Activities
Scotland Accommodations
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Caledonian Hotel, Edinburgh: on Princes Street in central Edinburgh, the Caledonian Hilton Edinburgh hotel is 2 blocks from the Convention Centre (EICC). The hotel has 9 meeting rooms, most with wireless internet access and a business center. Edinburgh International Airport is 30 minutes' drive away.
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Carnoustie Golf Hotel: one of Scotland's premium destinations for guests seeking luxury golfing, leisure and conference facilities, the Carnoustie has 75 en-suite bedrooms, with ten suites providing enviable views over the Championship golf course, the sea or the town of Dundee. |

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COUL HOUSE, CONTIN: is the perfect place to base oneself to rediscover the romance and beauty of the Highlands – certainly a destination where one should plan on staying for more than just a couple of nights!' |

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Culzean
Castle: Culzean
Castle is perched on the Ayrshire sea cliffs with
beautiful views across the water to the mountains
of Arran and the Mull of Kintyre. David Kennedy,
the 10th Earl of Cassillis, commissioned the architect
Robert Adam in 1790 to provide him with an elegant
bachelor “pad” where he could entertain
his friends in high old style. In 1945, the Kennedy
family donated their home to the National Trust
for Scotland, but not before gifting a six-bedroom
apartment on the top floor of the castle to General
Dwight D. Eisenhower as a 'thank you' to the wartime
hero from the Scottish nation. During his retirement,
Eisenhower spent some time painting and walking
in the castle grounds. |

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Dornoch Castle: steeped in Scottish history and fascinating legends, the 15th century Dornoch Castle Hotel firmly stands its ground opposite the inspiring 12th century Dornoch Cathedral. |

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Fairmont st. andrews bay
Golf Resort and Spa: The Fairmont Golf Resort and Spa sits proudly
amidst the rugged, coastal landscape of the silvery
River Tay with spectacular views of the Bay’s
golden beaches and St. Andrews’ medieval
skyline. The hotel offers and international standard
of service and meticulous attention to detail
in the comfort and convenience of a modern world-class
resort shrouded in the history of the “Home
of Golf”. |

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Gleneagles: is one of Scotland’s most luxurious 5 star resorts and a member of The Leading Hotels of the World. Set in 850 acres of Perthshire countryside, Gleneagles is home to three of the top Scottish Championship Golf Courses and a wide range of exhilarating outdoor leisure activities. |

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GOLF VIEW HOTEL, NAIRN: this beautiful hotel stretches all the way to the sea and is conviently located 2 miles from the rail station.
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Greywalls, muirfield: Greywalls is a charming Edwardian manor house
hotel overlooking the hallowed Muirfield Golf
Club. The public areas and sleeping rooms are
sunny and bright, decorated in period pieces.
The restaurant is among the best in the area. |

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Marcliffe at Pitfodels: Marcliffe at Pitfodels is a three-story manor
house hotel, situated in 11 acres of wooded grounds
and ideally positioned for visiting Scotland's
scenic North East. Many of the beautifully appointed
rooms have antique furniture and paintings. The
restaurant specializes in Grampian produce; the
wine cellar holds over 400 wines and the Drawing
Room bar is stocked with more than 100 malt whiskies. |

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Mercure Hotel Ardoe House, Aberdeen: Inspired by the royal residence of Balmoral Castle, a few miles upstream, this 4 Star 19th Century mansion house offering 109 en suite rooms is situated 3 miles outside the city centre of Aberdeen, in 30 acres of countryside. |

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One Devonshire Gardens, GLASGOw: for many years the exclusive hotel at No. 1 Devonshire Gardens has been a prestigious address in a quiet avenue at the west end of the city. Previously owned and developed by the legendary entrepreneur hotelier Ken McCulloch since 1986, the high standard of service and its distinguished reputation has long been internationally recognised. |

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Rusacks
Hotel, St. andrews: Rusacks Hotel
– location, location, location Part II!
The back of this four-story Victorian building
faces the Royal & Ancient clubhouse as well
as the first tee and the 18th green of the Old
Course. Guest rooms here are individually decorated
and themed after a legendary golf event or person.
A great three-star option in the heart of St.
Andrews. |

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Skibo Castle: This property, once home to Andrew Carnegie, is
a private club, but aspirants are allowed to visit
once as guests before deciding whether to ante
up the annual dues. The Skibo estate consists
of 7,500 acres with a rose-tinted castle with
well-tended grounds and mature gardens, and the
wilder grouse moors, deer forests and lochs surrounding
it. The interior of the baronial castle consists
of beautifully decorated Edwardian-era styled
rooms filled with Carnegie memorabilia. |

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The Balmoral, edinburgh: The Balmoral is the most famous hotel in Edinburgh.
The Balmoral occupies a magnificent Edwardian
structure on the city's main thoroughfare, near
the National Gallery and the Royal Scottish Academy.
Along with wonderful accommodations and fabulous
service, the main dining room, Number One, is
an elegant den of haute cuisine. |

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The Bonham, edinburgh: The Bonham is a charming hotel comprised of three
beautifully restored and decorated townhouses.
Decor throughout is eclectic, combining original
contemporary art, marble busts, ancient vases
and Art Nouveau styling. |

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The Culloden
House Hotel, inverness: The
Culloden House Hotel is one of Scotland's more
historic manor-house hotels. A 1746 Palladian
mansion surrounded by 40 acres of lawns and gardens,
the Culloden is comprised of authentic Georgian
salons, antique and period and chandeliers suspended
from tall ceilings graced with ornate plasterwork.
The Georgian look of the public rooms continues
in the individually decorated guest rooms. |

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The Howard, edinburgh: The Howard is perhaps the best of the small hotels
in Edinburgh (18 rooms). The Howard is comprised
of three adjoining Georgian houses dating from
1829. It is the most refined of Scotland's townhouse-hotels,
and feels like a genteel Scottish residence. |

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The Marine
Hotel, troon: The Marine
Hotel, Troon was the host hotel for the 2004 British
Open, overlooking the championship links at Royal
Troon and the sea. It is a fine, three-star, old-world
style hotel that is a great base for best golf
in Ayr. |

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The Old
Course Hotel: The
Old Course Hotel – location, location, location!
The Old Course Hotel overlooks the 17th hole of
the Old Course and is without question, the best
in St. Andrews. While architecturally austere,
the interior is decorated in traditional Scottish
fashion and worthy of its four star rating. |

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The Scotsman
Hotel, edinburgh: The city’s
latest five-star establishment is the Scotsman
Hotel, located in the former Scotsman newspaper
building. The 56 bedrooms and 12 suits combine
baronial elegance with contemporary chic and luxurious
modern facilities. The Scotsman’s two restaurants,
Vermilion. and the North Bridge Brasserie have
established themselves as the city’s “happening”
places. The hotel also boasts a magnificent health
club and spa. |

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westin Turnberry hotel: Turnberry is an old, elegant Edwardian structure
built in 1906 that surveys the sea from a perch
on a ridge above its world famous links. It is
simply a fabulous hotel (recently selected by
Conde Nast Traveler as the No. 1 resort in Europe). |