Accommodation in Dunbar, East Lothian: Delightful Garden Flat

Garden Flat - Breakfast Room

Garden Flat - Breakfast Room

We are taking bookings for holiday lets in 2010.

We also welcome bed and breakfast customers. Call shortly before your stay to check availability.

Check the bookings calender to see when the accommodation is free (see Booking > Availability in the top menu bar).

The accommodation sleeps 4 comfortably and comprises 2 bedrooms with a kitchen dining room, cum sitting room. There is a washing machine, full size dishwasher, digital TV and DVD and full access to the quiet garden, which is shared with Macchiavelli, a beautifully marked frog and us.

The Garden Flat is part of an elegant grade B listed Georgian Town House.

The flat is newly decorated and carpeted and the finishes used are traditional and sympathetic to the environment and the style of the building.

Walking in East Lothian

Scotland’s new access arrangements have opened up many new paths in East Lothian. The landscape can be outstanding at any time of the year. Here is a publication promoting some of the new paths of the John Muir Way.
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£50 Voucher East Lothian Holiday Accommodation

The Garden at Templelands

The Garden at Templelands


The Garden Flat at Templelands offers comfortable holiday accommodation for up to 4 or 5 persons. The Garden Flat is part of a late Georgian Town House in Dunbar, near Haddington the county town of East Lothian. Stunning coast, countryside and city are all within easy striking distance.

Stay 1 week or more, to claim £50 off.

To claim your £50 off voucher enter the voucher code MAR2010 in the booking form.

The offer is valid for all bookings made before the end of March 2010.

Garden Flat Weekly Rates to March 2010

This Calendar shows the Current Rental Rates, Discounts and Offers.

The availability calendar is here.

Historic maps of Scotland

Belhaven Bay and Dunbar - John Thompson 1832

Belhaven Bay and Dunbar - John Thompson 1832

At long last we are seeing the fruits of many years of investment in making the National Library of Scotland’s map collection accessible online. With now something like 6000 maps available, it seems like it was well worth the wait. The resolutions are high and the images look really good. NLS have added a range of geo-referenced historical map overlays, on Google maps and Bing (Microsoft’s search and mapping site has been rebranded and has vastly superior aerial images for parts of rural Scotland). Dig around because there are a range of different presentations that are quite appealing.
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