Cairngarroch Farmhouse is a traditionally built Galloway cottage which within the current ownership, has been improved greatly. This charming deceptively spacious cottage is located in a stunning rural setting on the Rhins of Galloway peninsula, which remains an unspoiled paradise for locals and visitors on the lookout for peace and tranquillity and is also home to the Mull of Galloway, Scotland’s most Southerly Point.

This detached cottage offers all the comforts for modern day family living occupying a generous plot, in all about 1.48 acres. The property has been tastefully decorated throughout and offers bright, spacious family living accommodations along with three good sized bedrooms, one being en-suite. To compliment the whole property there are large garden grounds which have been sympathetically sectioned to accommodate a lawned garden, vegetable and fruit garden, small grazing paddock with an area occupied by a relatively new box profile shed which is utilised as a garage (37ft x 20ft).

A feature of the property is the traditional courtyard steading, which is in a good condition commensurate with its age. These buildings could have development potential for change of use. Any interested party wishing to pursue this would need to make their own enquiries with the regional council.

This charming lifestyle property offers the successful purchaser the opportunity to live in an area of outstanding natural beauty with an abundance of native wildlife right on the doorstep. Cairngarroch Farmhouse, albeit rural, is within easy reach of major road networks.

OUTSIDE
As mentioned earlier, the cottage, traditional steading, etc., sits within about 1.48 acres of land and is made up of lawns, a fruit & vegetable garden and a small grazing paddock. Situated within the grounds is a relatively new box profile shed (37f x 20f), which the current owners utilise as a garage. A traditional courtyard steading within the grounds has been extremely well maintained and is presently utilised as storage. These buildings could have some development potential for change of use, however, any interested party wishing to pursue this, would need to make their own enquiries with the regional