Welcome to Number Seven, Leurbost, a beautifully restored holiday cottage in the crofting township of Leurbost, North Lochs, Isle of Lewis.
• One double bedroom with a stove.
• Fully equipped kitchen with Belfast sink! Uninterrupted views over Loch Leurbost.
• Cosy living room with a stove set in a beautiful exposed stone wall.
• Mezzanine area with a giant beanbag and a selection of books, games, and jigsaws to relax with.
• Bathroom with overbath electric shower, WC, washbasin, heated towel rail.
• Wood floors throughout.
• Many of the items in the cottage are sourced from local craftsmen.
• Colour TV and DVD player. Small selection of DVDs. Please note that there is currently no TV reception.
• Night storage heater and electric heaters. Central heating powered by a stove.
• Immersion heater for hot water.
• Bed linen and towels provided.
• Washer/dryer, electric cooker, microwave.
• Books, DVDs, stereo.
• Well-stocked local shop.Note: Seven Leurbost is a no-smoking cottage and we regret that we do not allow pets in the cottage at this time.
Start your day with breakfast, enjoying spectacular views over Loch Leurbost. Then, after a day of touring the island’s historical attractions, enjoy a dram by the fire or maybe on a clear night gaze at the glittering array of stars above the Loch. Alternatively, sink into the giant beanbag with a good book or challenge the Lewis chessmen to a game!
For the more adventurous, Lewis offers many opportunities for walking, kayaking, surfing and other outdoor pursuits. Whether you’re looking for an action-packed break or time away from it all, Lewis and its connected Isle, Harris, offers raw, authentic island life, and occasionally challenges - but that’s a huge part of its appeal.
Arriving - typically via ferry from Ullapool or a short flight - immediately signals a shift. The main town, Stornoway (a few miles north of Leurbost), is modest but provides everything you need, with a harbour, shops, and a gateway feel. Beyond it, the island opens into vast moorlands, lochs, and coastal cliffs. Weather is a defining feature: expect rapid changes, dramatic skies, and a constant Atlantic presence.
Lewis is rich in archaeological significance. The Callanish Standing Stones rival Stonehenge in atmosphere, especially at dawn or dusk. Nearby, the Carloway Broch offers insight into Iron Age life. The famous Lewis Chessmen—now split between museums—originated here, underscoring the island’s Norse connections. Traditional blackhouse villages, such as Gearrannan, illustrate how people lived in harmony with a harsh environment.
The islands maintain a strong Gaelic identity, with language, music, and community still central to daily life. Harris is synonymous with Harris Tweed, the only fabric in the world protected by an Act of Parliament, still woven by hand in local homes. Visitors can explore small workshops and see the weaving process firsthand.
Crossing into Harris, the terrain becomes more dramatic. The mountains rise sharply, and the coastline transforms into sweeping white-sand beaches like Luskentyre Beach—often compared to tropical destinations, albeit with colder water and fewer crowds. The “Golden Road” along the east coast offers a winding, scenic drive through rocky hills and quiet inlets.Nature is a constant companion. You may encounter seals along the shore, golden eagles overhead, and even whales offshore in the right season. Walking, cycling, and simply exploring by car are the primary activities—this is not a place of attractions, but of atmosphere.
(April 2026) We're not currently taking bookings. However, if you wish to enquire about future availability, please use the form below.
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