The House
Large living room ~
Multifuel stove
Big picture windows
Patio with fire pit
Outdoor dining and lounger.
Bedrooms ~
Master 1 double bed
Twin 2 singles
Study 1 single and 2 single bunkbeds
Open plan kitchen dining Oven, Grill, Microwave
Dishwasher
Large & Small fridge
Freezer
Coffee machine
Utility with drying space
Large collection of Books Jigsaws & Games
Stereo with CD player
Bluetooth Speaker
Tv with Humax freeview
Remote and secluded, Stronvar house is peaceful and private. Surrounded by the Torridon mountains, extraordinary wildlife and views in every direction. Home from home in Inveralligin.
Built in the early 1970s by our family, it sits within a large garden above the village. Inveralligin lies on the north shore of Inner Loch Torridon in Wester Ross, around five hours from Glasgow.
This has been our family home in the mountains of Torridon for four generations and we have been sharing it of over 30 years.
What's Around and About ....
The nearest shop and cafe is "Joe's" in Fasaig at the head of the loch to the east, 5 miles away 15mins in a car.
http://www.torridonstoresandcafe.co.uk/
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The nearest restaurant is in Lower Diabaig to the north west also 5 miles or 15 mins by car http://www.gille-brighde.com/
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The nearest hotel & bar is The Torridon in Annat 7.5 miles and about 25 min by car . https://www.thetorridon.com/
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Weigh Pay and Take Away offers pick your own Alligin Harvest of fresh veg and herbs. It is at the bottom of the hill, it runs with an honesty box and has seasonal produce.
Reached by the long, winding single-track “high road” from Fasaig, Alligin sits conveniently off the popular North Coast 500 route, meaning there is no passing traffic and the slow pace of the village remains undisturbed. Above the house rises Beinn Alligin, named from the Scottish Gaelic meaning “Jewelled Hill.”
Facing south over Inner Loch Torridon and sheltered from the wild North Atlantic storms, this part of the west coast benefits from the Gulf Stream, giving it a surprisingly mild climate. The village remains a small crofting community with a vibrant—if quiet—local population. Many residents still keep livestock, fish from their boats, and grow excellent produce.
The Torridon area is owned, protected, and carefully managed by the National Trust for Scotland. Liathach (1054m) is the highest peak on the loch, and with some of the oldest rock in Europe, the Torridon mountains are often described as iconic. The history and folklore of the area are fascinating, and you can read more in the books available in the house.
This corner of North West Scotland is a vast and unique landscape. The mountains have many stories to tell, and it is a wild and beautiful place to explore—or simply to sit, watch the changing light, and feel far away from everything.