Loch Tay Highland Lodges is a standout setting where the scenery does the heavy lifting and the on-park comforts keep weekends easy. Loch Tay Highland Lodges is family-friendly and pet-friendly, with a relaxed bar and restaurant on site, outdoor activities on offer, and the freedom of a 12-month holiday season for flexible breaks through the year.
Set at Milton Morenish Estate by Killin, Loch Tay Highland Lodges blends “switch off” Highland views with plenty to do when you want it—think lochside time, gentle competition on the putting green or disc golf, or simply settling into your lodge and taking the pace down. There’s also an EV charge point, and hot tubs are allowed (always confirm what applies to the specific lodge and plot).
Killin is close by for essentials and a classic Perthshire village feel, while Loch Tay is the obvious draw for scenic drives, easy walks and water-led days.
Next steps: Browse current lodges for sale at Loch Tay Highland Lodges, request a brochure, or book a viewing to explore the park in person.
Life at Loch Tay Highland Lodges is as active or as quiet as you want it. You can keep things simple with a meal at the Boathouse Kitchen & Bar and a lochside stroll, or lean into the activities on park—archery, canoe and boat hire, segway treks—then finish the day back at your lodge with the hills as your backdrop.
Loch Tay Highland Lodges is near Killin in Perthshire, Scotland, on the shores of Loch Tay.
It’s a holiday lodge park with a 12-month holiday season, intended for leisure use rather than permanent living.
Yes, it’s pet-friendly. Confirm any restrictions (numbers, breeds, on-park rules) before reserving.
Yes—there’s an on-park bar/clubhouse and café/restaurant, ideal for easy evenings without driving.
Activities can include options like archery, boat/canoe hire, disc golf, putting green and more. Availability can be seasonal—check what’s running when you visit.
Yes—hot tubs are allowed, but what’s permitted can depend on the lodge/plot and any park rules, so confirm before you commit.
Fishing is popular locally, but it can involve permits, seasons and specific access points—check local guidance before planning a fishing day.
Lochs can be cold with rapidly changing conditions. If you’re considering swimming, follow local advice and signage, and choose safe, suitable spots.