Craggy Call is a luxurious pod in the far north of Scotland. Situated near to the Camster Cairns in Caithness, this self-catering pod makes for an excellent base from which to explore this amazing part of the world. The Camster Cairns, just up the road from the pods, are a set of Neolithic chambered cairns known as the Grey Cairns of Camster. They are over 5, 000 years old and the two cairns are some of the oldest monuments in Scotland. Be sure to stroll up and visit this unbelievable site.
Craggy Call pod along with its sister pods The Cairn and Halberry are perfectly positioned for those wanting to get out and about exploring Caithness and neighbouring Sutherland. Only a couple of minutes from the NC500 touring route, you can be out and off exploring in no time at all. Lybster, with its historic harbour, quirky golf course and places to eat and drink, is only a few miles away, and the A99 road will lead you north to Wick and onwards to Reiss Sands, Keiss, Duncansby and John O’Groats as well as the ferry over to Orkney. Thurso is to the west and is surrounded by some of the best surf beaches in the UK at Dunnet Head, Melvich and Strathy.
The Castle of Mey as well as many other historic sites are within easy reach. Base yourself at Craggy Call and go exploring all day long. Most will think a couple of nights is enough at Craggy Call, but because of the private hot tub, think again. There aren’t many places in the Highlands, let alone the far north of Scotland where you’ll find a hot tub. Stay put at Craggy Call for a longer stay and you can explore this area from a base, returning each afternoon/evening to relax in the hot tub. Doesn’t get much better than that, does it? The accommodation is surprisingly spacious and Craggy Call can sleep up to five in a double bed, single bed and double sofa bed. However, it is more comfortable for three people. There’s a kitchenette, dining table, sofa and a shower room. Can be booked with The Cairn and Halberry to accommodate up to 15 guests.