Watch PropertyCoppermine Lodge, Coppermine Lodge, Loch Tay Holiday Park FK21 8TY
2 Bed Detached Bungalow - Offers Over £155,000
Coppermine Lodge is a delightful two bedroom lodge situated within the very popular Loch Tay Highland Lodges park near Killin.
This attractive lodge is ideally situated in the lower part of the park close to Loch Tay and positioned centrally
to maximise views and access to the water front. The lodge is in beautiful condition with pine clad interior
walls throughout creating a warm, comfortable living space. The full wall windows to the front maximise the light and views of the loch.
The lodge consists an open plan living room, dining area and attractive modern kitchen which is equipped
with integrated ovens and hob, washing machine and fridge-freezer. There are two double bedrooms with
built-in wardrobes and a bathroom consisting bath with electric shower, wc, whb and heated towel rail. Most
contents are included in the sale.
Externally there is a covered balcony area to the front and a private parking space.
The lodge has previously been rented out for holiday letting and presents an excellent opportunity for a new
owner to do the same if desired (subject to obtaining necessary licences).
The holiday park includes a variety of activities including water sports with easy access to the loch. Additionally there is an on site restaurant, The Boathouse Kitchen & Bar.
Directions
From Killin, head north east on A827 for approx 4 miles. Turn right into the park which is clearly signposted.
Continue down the hill passing the main reception. Follow road to the right a Loch Tay House and then back
round the hairpin bend to the left. As you arrive at a junction, turn right along the front of the lodges.
Coppermine is the 4th lodge in the row and has a sign on the balcony.
- Tenure: Freehold
- PSPC Ref: 961911
- Living/Dining Room 4.90m x 2.40m
- Kitchen 2.90m x 2.40m
- Bedroom 1 3.35m x 2.40m
- Bedroom 2 3.35m x 2.40m
- Bathroom 2.40m x 2.00m
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- Google Maps *
- * external websites are not the responsibility of PSPC and are for guidance only.
Note: maps supplied by external sites and should be taken only as an indication of the location.
Lochearnhead & Killin
THE attractive hillside town of Crieff, which can trace its roots back to medieval times, has expanded down the years, rising from the Earn valley floor to the promontory of The Knock at 900 feet.
Many of the imposing sandstone family homes on the upper reaches of the town date back to an era when it was a popular Victorian holiday town, with 21st Century holidaymakers still lured by the attractions of The Hydro which overlooks the town.
En route to Comrie seven miles away, and beyond it St Fillans, Lochearnhead and Killin, The Glenturret Distillery can lay claim to being among the oldest distilleries in Scotland.
The presence of a listed Earthquake House, monitoring seismic activity since 1869, has never put off homebuyers being lured to Comrie, with the scenic surroundings and pace of life appealing to the retirement market, in particular.
Before reaching Killin and its famous Falls of Dochart, the waterside communities of St Fillans and Lochearnhead, the latter now under the authority of the council in Stirling, are popular with watersports enthusiasts, while property buyers are also lured by the unspoiled countryside.
Strathearn is blessed with a number of welcoming towns and villages, and a rural lifestyle which appeals to homebuyers.
Almondbank, on the periphery of Perth, has expanded on both sides of the River Almond.
The pretty village of Pitcairngreen is built around a tree-lined grassy area influenced by design features popular in the Oxford area in the 18th Century.
Like many Perthshire villages, the population of Methven, on the road between Perth and Crieff, has welcomed new housing in recent years, helping support local services. The long-established independent school Glenalmond College is nearby.
Picturesque Muthill, near Drummond Castle and its renowned Italian Garden, is reminiscent of Comrie and Highlandmans Green recalls its role as a stopping-off point for cattle drovers heading for market with their beasts.
Scottish Solicitors Property Centres. 
