Laggan Holiday Cottages

Set against the spectacular backdrop of the Monadhliath Mountains and ancient Scots Pine Forests, Laggan remains Scotland's favourite all year round visitor destination. Whether you're skiing, snow boarding, climbing, walking or just touring, you'll be doing it in some of Europe's finest and most spectacular scenery.

This web site offfers accommodation links, covering from simple self catering to luxurious holiday homes and fantastic, old character cottages and farmhouses, most of which are situated near to Laggan and Dalwhinnie, in the Cairngorms National Park. Below you will find a summary list of some of the best 3, 4 and 5 Star holiday properties available in the Laggan and Dalwhinnie area.

If you wish to find out more information on these properties just click on the pictures and you will be redirected to http://www.lagganholidaycottages.com/ where you will find all the contact details you may require.Located in the heart of the Cairngorm National Park, Laggan is the perfect location to enjoy a family holiday or short break.

If you are looking for a more secluded location why not check out Crubenbeg, a luxury 4 star Holiday Cottages complex http://www.highlandholidaycottages.com/

Thursday, 4 February 2010

Bungee-jumping off Garry Bridge gets go-head

THRILL-SEEKERS look set to flock to Killiecrankie, soon to be part of the Cairngorms National Park,  after the first permanent bungee-jumping platform in the UK was given the go-ahead.

 

Murray Trail, who works with adventure tourism company Highland Fling – based at the Nae Limits unit in Ballinluig – outlined the economic benefits jumping 50m from a base underneath the Garry Bridge would bring.

 

He told this week’s meeting of Perth and Kinross Council’s development control committee: “We chose Highland Perthshire because it’s already established within the adventure tourism industry.

 

“Bungee-jumping has been commercially viable throughout the world for 25 years.

 

“Successful companies that have been around for that length of time are still experiencing growth.

 

“We expect the overall economic benefit for the area to be around £3m in year one and around £4.5m the following year.”

 

The jump platform is on the underside of the Garry Bridge, which spans the River Garry before joining the B8019 to Tummel Bridge.

 

Spectator pods will also be set-up in a small clearing off the wooded walk at the popular Pass of Killiecrankie beauty spot.

 

The operation will be run from the Killiecrankie visitor centre – run by the Natural Trust for Scotland – with shuttle buses taking people to the site.

 

Mr Trail said he hoped jumpers and spectators would explore local beauty spots as well as going in search of an adrenaline rush.

 

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