40 MAIN STREET, family friendly, country holiday cottage in Aberdour

40 Main Street rests in Aberdour and can sleep four people in two bedrooms.

This first-floor apartment consists of a kitchen with an electric oven, hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washer/dryer, and dishwasher, and a living/dining room with a Smart TV, sofa bed for additional child, and dining seating for four. The bedrooms consist of a double and a twin bedroom, along with a bathroom. Outside, there is off-road parking and additional parking at the train station. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Apologies, pets and smoking are not accepted at the property. There is a highchair, travel cot, booster seat and stairgate available on request. 40 Main street is a stylish setting for a getaway to Scotland.

Amenities: Gas central heating. Electric oven, hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washer/dryer, dishwasher. Smart TV, WiFi, selection of games. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Travel cot and stairgate and booster seat available on request. Private rear garden area. Off-road parking and free parking at train station 0.2 miles away. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop 0.1 miles, pub 0.3 miles, beach 0.6 miles

Region: From the lush green farmlands of the Borders to the ruggedness of the Highlands, the Scots are proud of their land and identity. Scotland also has some of Britain’s best beaches with glorious stretches of clean sand over which to roam.

Town: Aberdour is a mediaeval seaside community located across the Firth of Forth from Edinburgh, with its main street just inland and narrow alleyways connecting it to the village's coastal section. Originally built up around the harbour where the Dour Burn meets the River Forth, the village was actually two: Wester Aberdour and Easter Aberdour, but the railway brought the two together at the end of the nineteenth century. Aberdour Castle, which dates from the 12th century, is one of Scotland's oldest remaining stone castles. The site is now administered by Historic Scotland, and visitors can explore the walled garden and terraces, as well as the unusual beehive-shaped dovecot, which the Douglases added to throughout the ages.