About us

Croft Cottage was fully refurbished in 2023 and offers visitors to the Ullapool area the opportunity to stay in cosy and contemporary bed and breakfast accommodation in a stunning location on a working croft.

The house was originally home to Julian’s grandparents, Roddy and Mary Boa, and his mother, Christine, and her siblings who moved to Croft Cottage from nearby Isle Martin where they ran the flour mill in the 1940s. More recently, Croft Cottage was used as a holiday home with families returning year on year to enjoy this wonderful spot with many happy memories being made.

In 2022, we returned to Croft Cottage to live and work. Embracing the old Gaelic word ‘còsagach’ meaning ‘snug or cosy’, we wanted to create a warm and relaxing bed and breakfast from which guests could enjoy the ever-changing sea views towards Isle Martin and the Summer Isles. A full renovation and extension of the house took place in 2023, taking Croft Cottage back to its original state before upgrading it to create the high-quality guest accommodation we have today.

Croft Cottage

Magnificent Views

Gaze out across Loch Kannaird towards Isle Martin and the Summer Isles which shelter Ardmair from the stormy Atlantic waves. Enjoy spectacular sunsets that silhouette the islands during the summer months or catch a glimpse of the incredible Northern Lights above Ben Mor Coigach on a clear winter’s night. Whatever the weather, the memorable views from Croft Cottage are bound to be a highlight of your stay.

Cosy and Contemporary Interior

Croft Cottage has been thoughtfully and tastefully renovated, combining the traditional features of the house with elements of contemporary design. We have used natural paint colours, soft cotton linens and wooden details to give all our bedrooms a warm and homely feel. Our bathrooms have been designed with comfort in mind with luxury towels and warm, cosy underfloor heating.

Croft Cottage inside

This is a truly unique place to stay for those looking for something special in this stunning and inspiring part of the Scottish Highlands.